There's nothing worse than a gang of samurai thugs who appear in your peaceful rabbit village and abscond with your stockpile of carrots. Seriously—rabbits like carrots! So if such an unthinkable horror were to actually happen, the good of your ninja rabbit clan at stake, what would you do? Why, you'd unleash the coolest sword-wielding cottontail since Usagi Yojimbo, of course. The ruthless Shogun Moe is to blame for the robbery of your beloved vegetables, and over five stages packed with plenty of enemy types, an exciting array of weapons to suit differing play styles, and tons of upgrades, Ninjin will stealthily slice its way into your heart and parts beyond.The story of Ninjin is presented with lovingly crafted cutscenes courtesy of Brazilian developer Pocket Trap. The story is straightforward to the point that we don't actually need them, but they're a welcome addition to the overall package. Pocket Trap obviously has respect for ninja traditions and heritage (you even turn into a log when you die!) and has done a wonderful job in conveying the magnitude of the situation. In other words, there is no worse fate to befall a clan of rabbits than the loss of carrots, and for whatever reason, Shogun Moe is really serious about putting everything he can in your way. Though early stages provide lots of frustrating moments as you adjust to the enemy patterns, gameplay mechanics are easily learned and unbelievably smooth once mastered. A virtual joystick allows the player to pitch up and down the playing field, while a virtual button handles your equipment: the sword and shuriken. A tap of the button slashes with your blade while a slide throws your razor-sharp projectiles. Perhaps the coolest part of this "button" is the ability to aim the direction of your swipe which translates into which direction your star will fly.
As one of Germany's top-selling D&D-style board games and an RPG series in its own right, The Dark Eye is ripe with lore and potential for fantastical expansion. Daedalic Entertainment tapped into that rich world with last year's The Dark Eye: Chains of Satinav, transforming it into their signature point-and-click adventure style wrapped in sumptuous hand-drawn visuals. The direct sequel to that excursion, The Dark Eye: Memoria,draws on what made Satinav great and pushes it further, earning a rightful place as one of Daedalic's greatest creations to date.
Memoria is a point-and-click adventure game created by Daedalic Entertainment. In this game, you take on the role of Geron the bird-catcher and Sadja the princess in two separate time periods as they explore a riddle that affects them both deeply. Gamezebo's walkthrough will provide you with detailed images, tips, information, and hints on how to play your best game.
Junk Jack X is a 2D sandbox adventure game created by Pixbits SRL. In it, you'll mine for gems, build equipment, survive the monster-filled nights, and discover/travel to new planets. Gamezebo's quick start strategy guide will provide you with detailed images, tips, information, and hints on how to play your best game.
You know how sometimes games can just be so open-ended and freedom-filled, that some players find the content and possibilities on offer more than a little daunting? This was the case with the original Junk Jack, a lovely Terraria-like experience for mobile that had quite the steep learning curve.
The Room is a puzzle adventure game from Fireproof Games, wherein you will need to solve very intricate puzzles in order to reach the end of several rooms along the way. Gamezebo's walkthrough will provide you with detailed images, tips, information, and hints on how to play your best game.
The Raven - Legacy of a Master Thief: Episode 2 - Ancestry of Lies has arrived - and The Raven is unmasked! This is a big chapter, folks, with lots of secrets revealed and some surprising twists and turns, but it's also something of a letdown compared to the first part, as it lacks a little bit of the quirky charm and a lot of the characters that made the opening act so much fun.
Glass of scotch in her handlike nub, permanently scarred from burns, Emma Jones hangs up her firefighting smock. Though she saved countless feline lives from an endlessly raging inferno in Jones On Fire, it's time to move on. Her next role: Private Investigator in a city corrupt to its core, hounded by crooked cats putting the squeeze on local shops. Glass Bottom Games' co-founder and lead developer, Megan Fox, filled us in on the gritty details of Jones' new noir excursion, Hot Tin Roof: The Cat That Wore A Fedora.