Witchcraft and Wizardry, an impressive map that faithfully recreates some of the most iconic locations from the Harry Potter saga, is now available for download – what’s more, it’s completely free and all you really need to run it is Java Minecraft version 1.13.2.
Gamedec takes place in the XXII. century, in a world where stunning virtual realities blend together almost seamlessly with the real world – however, the dazzling outer surface hides a sinister inner layer.
According to the team, the complete game will feature a full story campaign of three acts that should provide 10 to 20 hours of gameplay, a skirmish mode with up to 8 players and local co-op support, town- and resource management, and much more.
In Pendragon, the gameplay and the narrative are very closely linked, as each move you make on the field of battle will affect the storyline in some shape or form, leading to different potential outcomes.
Signalis invites you to a dystopian world of dark corridors with flickering lights and unspeakable horrors – according to the storyline, Elster, a technician Replika, crash-lands on a distant planet and ends up having to venture into an abandoned reeducation facility in search of answers.
Team Ladybug’s project has, at long last, launched via Steam Early Access, affectionately mixing the setting and characters of the famed Lodoss War franchise with stylish Metroidvania action and gorgeous pixel art. Which sounds fantastic on paper, but how does it all work out in practice?
Imagine a game with plenty of potential and some decent ideas packed into it. Now imagine that this same game is also very much capable of driving me up the wall and making my brain boil like the soup I just left on the stove. Done? Good.
Much like the first installment, DreadOut 2 stars Indonesian teen Linda Melinda, a girl with a special affinity for the supernatural – and if you don’t remember what happened to her in the original game, don’t worry, the sequel has a special “The Story So Far”-type video to get you up to speed.
You almost immediately take control of two protagonists: a boy hoping to make it to the top of a massive tower, and an adorably rotund soccer ball of a cat that tags along for the ride and lends a helping paw whenever it’s necessary.
It’s not every day that one comes across a game developed by a Hungarian indie studio, so needless to say, I booted up Tank Maniacs with mixed excitement and anticipation.