It's for Xbox 360, can't remember if it's on demand or Arcade. It's in a desert setting. Open world, online. Everyone else who is playing the game is on the map too, but they have no gamertag and there's no way to communicate with them or know who they are. You just have to communicate through gestures of the character. And you can play through the game together without knowing who they are, or if you don't encounter anyone else you can play alone. The characters look similar to those in the game "From Dust." Real spiritual, innovative gaming experience.
I've been driving myself crazy trying to find it online and on the market place, HELP.
mr. sound boy king wrote:
Organic apples are not normal, they are special, like analog, whereas normal apples, like digital, taste sterile and lack warmth.
mr. sound boy king wrote:
Organic apples are not normal, they are special, like analog, whereas normal apples, like digital, taste sterile and lack warmth.
mr. sound boy king wrote:
Organic apples are not normal, they are special, like analog, whereas normal apples, like digital, taste sterile and lack warmth.
PumpkinPieces wrote:It's for Xbox 360, can't remember if it's on demand or Arcade. It's in a desert setting. Open world, online. Everyone else who is playing the game is on the map too, but they have no gamertag and there's no way to communicate with them or know who they are. You just have to communicate through gestures of the character. And you can play through the game together without knowing who they are, or if you don't encounter anyone else you can play alone. The characters look similar to those in the game "From Dust." Real spiritual, innovative gaming experience.
I've been driving myself crazy trying to find it online and on the market place, HELP.
mr. sound boy king wrote:
Organic apples are not normal, they are special, like analog, whereas normal apples, like digital, taste sterile and lack warmth.
Yeah, I guess it's a pretty short game, but it's supposed to be just really beautiful and serene. I love games like that. I'm back and forth on what online play is doing to video games, but it's sooooooo great that different indie developers can reach a wider audience without having to put their games on discs and market them that way.