MMO Sequel Evil Awakening II: Erebus Is Playable Right Now on Game Hollywood Games

Since launching just under a year ago, Game Hollywood Games has become the premier destination for browser games. And Evil Awakening II: Erebus is out this week exclusively on Game Hollywood Games and it is already looking like one of …

Since launching just under a year ago, Game Hollywood Games has become the premier destination for browser games.

And Evil Awakening II: Erebus is out this week exclusively on Game Hollywood Games and it is already looking like one of our favorite titles on the platform.

The sequel to Evil Awakening (duh), Evil Awakening II: Erebus is an MMO with all the stuff you’ve come to expect from the genre, including AFK features, character customization, and some impressive hand-drawn art.

Evil Awakening II: Erebus takes place after a thousand-year war, a famine, and a global pandemic. Civilization has collapsed, and humanity has returned to a state of nature, red in tooth and claw.

To make matters worse, the gates of hell have been thrown wide open and there are demons everywhere.

All appears to be lost until a human warrior with knowledge of the Ancient Techniques shows up. Driven by the desire to protect his loved ones, this warrior manages to drive back the darkness and bring an end to the Dark Lord’s reign.

Then he disappears for a hundred years before returning as a bad guy.

His name is Erebus.

It’s a strong backstory for some top-notch RPG action.

Classic MMORPG Gameplay

After choosing a class – Warrior, Mage, or Priest – you have to set about summoning partners and mounts to aid you in your titanic battle against the corrupted hero.

That means forming squads, unleashing skills, adjusting tactics, and cutting down literally hundreds of demonic goons.

There are boss battles, too, as well as dungeons to explore. Even when you’re not around, your heroes will fight automatically, accumulating loot for you to spend when you get back to your keyboard.

And, naturally, there are tons of multiplayer options, from PvP and Guild Battles to PvE dungeons that you can complete with your friends.

Plus, there are endless opportunities to line your coffers with loot, thanks to new features like Magic Mirror, Glazed Wheel, Codex, and Temple Exploration.

You can play Evil Awakening II: Erebus for free right now exclusively on Game Hollywood Games.

Stay up-to-date by following the game on Facebook.

News
October 28, 2022
Here Are the Treats You Can Win in the Game Hollywood Games Halloween Carnival Event
By Glenn Wilson
The Game Hollywood Games Halloween Carnival is upon us, and that can only mean one thing: treats. Lots and lots of treats. To start claiming them, all you need to do is show up. Game Hollywood is giving away GHG …
News
March 31, 2014
Thievery or Thrifty? Selling keys from bundles for profit is not as illegal as you may think
By Tom Christiansen
Over the past few years, game bundles have risen to become one of the most popular ways that games are purchased digitally. "Pay what you want for X-amount of games for a super discounted price" is a particularly popular practice throughout the indie game scene, as it offers developers a great way to get their games in front of a massive amount of buyers. Humble Bundle, Indie Royale, Groupees, and Bundle Stars are all popular game bundling brands that promote both games and developers while (typically) allowing the buyer to select a price-point.A few sites are taking ethically-questionable advantage of these deals, buying keys in bulk and then selling them at a later date for a profit. While initially it sounds illegal, there is no concrete court ruling that says it is, in fact, illegal. The closest court case found in the United States was a 2008 ruling that selling "not-for-resale" promotional CDs is legal. In 2012, the European Court of Justice ruled that the first-sale doctrine does apply to digital games, and individuals can resell their lawfully purchased property without penalty.So lawfully buying bundles of keys, and then selling them at a later date, is considered akin to selling a book bought at a book store, later on at a garage sale. There is no definite ruling in the United States, like there was with the European Court of Justice, but it certainly is only a matter of time until a similar ruling makes its way to the US.The real debate boils down to the ethics of it all. Especially concerning the profits, or lack thereof, collected by indie game developers.