![]() ![]() It’s a steal of an experience even at full price on PC and Xbox consoles (as a timed console exclusive). This “small” indie title from Andrew Shouldice will take anywhere from 10- 20 hours to complete. It’s a clever mechanic embedded within Tunic’s DNA, and something that makes it truly unique. Those tomes were always filled with helpful tips and guidance, and they serve the same purpose here on the screen, offering players crucial information in-game – bites of lore, hints for puzzles, combat tactics, and more. The manual takes inspiration from the same packed-in physical game booklets that many gamers pored over in their earliest years. Its level design outshines even what some of the best AAA studios can manage, cleverly funnelling players to their next objective, and regularly rewarding them when they stray from the beaten path with money, upgrade ingredients, and maybe even a new page for the invaluable in-game manual. There are no traditional quest markers so to speak, meaning players needs to organically figure out where to go and what to do next.īut this is where Tunic truly excels. It’s worth pointing out, though, that infinite stamina and health options are available for those who shy away from challenging combat, because it’s actually a side feature to Tunic’s main attraction – exploration. Boss encounters are also presented as grand, daring affairs that are seemingly impossible for our adorable fox protagonist, but not unmanageable. In fact, it’s very easy to draw comparisons to Dark Souls on this front, because routine skirmishes can be challenging, with death one miscalculated roll away. Tunic’s combat, for instance, has more depth than one might expect, demanding stamina management, enemy prioritisation with the game’s camera lock system, and just a good general awareness of surroundings. What follows, however, is an unforgettable, exquisitely designed adventure that does more than enough to prove that it’s more than a “fox in Link’s clothing.” You awaken in a mysterious land, sporting nothing more than a very familiar green outfit. That comparison isn’t far off, at least in the game’s opening hours. ![]() If you’ve been eying them, here’s your chance to find out if they’re worth playing – though a Game Pass sub, or on other gaming platforms via traditional purchase to own.Īt a glance, Tunic looks like a gorgeous indie clone of any classic Legend of Zelda game. We’re making up for it with mini reviews for three very different games, all of which joined the subscription service from mid March onwards. The accessory was inspired by "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier." Additionally, it comes with Razer's ultra-fast charging station.It’s been a while since we’ve done one of these closer looks at additions to Xbox Game Pass (read previous articles in the series here and here). Last month, Tech Times reported that an Xbox Captain America controller has hit the shelves for the fans. Microsoft released it on consoles in March. Lastly, the lineup will not be complete without "The Dungeon of Naheulbeuk." According to Gamerant, PC Game Pass users can now access it on their computers. It is available on PC, Xbox, cloud, and gaming consoles.Īnother game that was added to the Game Pass is "Panzer Corps 2." For those who are wondering why it's only available on PC, it's considered a separate service from the vanilla Game Pass. For curious gamers who want to check this out, this video game has previously garnered a lot of positive feedback from critics. This title is part of the "Life is Strange" series that made its way in 2021. At that time, the subscribers can play "Life is Strange: True Colors." Last week, Microsoft rolled out a new lineup of fresh games that users can play as part of the Xbox Game Pass. Related Article: Xbox Game Pass Adds 30-Day Access to Paramount+ as New Perk More 'Xbox Game Pass' Games It should be noted that this video game title features only controller support despite over 100 options for the gamers to play it via touch controls on mobile devices. On top of that, you can also access "Lost in Random" on Cloud Gaming. ![]() Interestingly, its rich lore is made possible thanks to Marvel's "The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl" comics writer Ryan North. This strategy-focused game will feature several arenas with board-game mechanics. Apart from this kingdom, you will explore the "six shadowy realms" where a lot of dangers await you. You will play as Even who will travel to the Kingdom of Random in search of Odd, her sister. For gamers who love a mixed element of role-playing games (RPGs) and board games, "Lost in Random" is something that you need to test out as soon as possible. In a similar report by the gaming publication, Zoink is the developer behind the new EA Play game on Xbox Game Pass Ultimate. More importantly, watch out for another batch of releases from Microsoft. If you haven't yet played this game, it's now your chance to access and add this to your game library. ![]()
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