Reventure Free Download

Reventure Free Download Unfitgirl

Reventure Free Download Unfitgirl You are an unassuming adventurer, tasked by the king to find the legendary sword and save the kidnapped princess from the Dark Lord. A fairly typical quest, right? Well, that’s where the typical-ness of the game ends. Though the context of your adventure is simple. However, how it will progress, and more importantly how it will end, will vary greatly. Explore the kingdom to find 100 different endings. Finding each ending ranges from simple to complex. Perhaps you’ll slay the dragon. Perhaps you’ll try to romance the dragon. Maybe the dragon would like some food? It’s up to you to explore all these timelines in Reventure!You play a blonde hero in a green tunic, called to adventure by the king. Your quest is simple: rescue the princess. However, as this hero will find, this quest will be anything but simple (or maybe it will be). That’s really all the context there is for the story, and really that’s all there needs to be. The rest will come in the form of the 100 endings you can achieve in the game. Any action that could theoretically end your quest, either by killing you, killing someone else, or quitting the quest for some reason, is available. You can kill the shopkeeper, marry a boulder, fall off a mountain, or usurp the king. While many games say you can “do anything,” Reventure is one of the few that lives up to that boast. Reventure is primarily a comedy. Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

A gory, silly, and referential comedy, at that. Each ending is given a short description of what happened. After that, the game gives a explanation to how your hero woke up in his home later, or how his lineage carried on through offspring, natural and unnatural alike. Reventure delights in taking jabs at video game tropes and making joke references. Generally speaking, referential humor is not high quality. However, because Reventure rarely basks in the joke for long, any groaners are quickly forgotten. The writing plays directly into the gameplay. Every ending is a punch line to the set up that was your adventure. Though the game doesn’t always have the best writing, every ending is worth at least a chuckle. The game plays out with very simple controls. You have a button for jumping and one for attacking, as well as the stick to move. Different items you find also use the attack button, but are context sensitive. For example, the hook claw won’t latch onto anything unless you’re standing under something it can attach to. Bombs won’t be planted unless there’s something to be blown up. Though there are plenty of items in the game to help you traverse the world and get endings, you won’t want to get them all at once. As part of its subversion of video game logic, Reventure makes it so with every item held, you become heavier. Therefore, your jump becomes smaller and smaller.

Every day is a new day

Eventually, you’ll learn which areas can be accessed by what tier jump you have available, and what items and shortcuts exist to help get you over anyway. Although Reventure plays like a 2D side scrolling action game, it is, at its core, a puzzle game. Many of the early endings you’ll achieve are simple enough. Kill this guy, die to this thing, etc. However, the further into the game you get, the more complex the endings become. Not necessarily because they require multiple steps, but because of how you get to them with the right items. As stated, items weigh you down, so how to get to point A from point B, with item X, becomes a puzzle. As long as you have item X, you don’t have enough jump to get to point A the normal route. So maybe you need to find an alternate path. Even later endings require more analytical thinking. Not to revisit the item weight mechanic too much, but it really is central to how Reventure is played. The world is relatively small (and for good reason since you’ll be traversing it a lot). Areas become accessible or inaccessible based on your jump height. Again, your jump height is based on how many items you’re carrying. Soon enough, you’ll be figuring out which endings exist, but deducing how to accomplish them. It really comes down to bringing along only the bare essential items needed to A) get to the place you need to go to, and B) have the items you need, if any, to get an ending. The Jackbox Party Pack 5 

Every time you get an ending, your adventurer is sent back to his home, ready to start again. This is assuming he survived whatever ending you got. Sometimes, you’ll switch over to a new character who will take up the quest. Many of the endings do unlock a “skin” of some kind. If you fall in lava, you’ll wake up with horrible burns. If you get crushed under an elevator, you’ll wake up as a boneless monstrosity, flopping about. None of the different skins affect gameplay or endings, they’re just fun unlockables A new skin isn’t the only change that might happen from an ending. In Reventure, certain endings will change the world, permanently. Since you’re not just going back in time or a new world (well it happens once or twice), the world bares the effects of your actions. Some of these changes are cosmetic, while others are functional. A portal might open up to make travel to a far location easier. New items may appear to help you find new endings. Short cuts can open up that make previously unobtainable endings obtainable. Finally, special mention goes to Reventure’s Twitch integration. By linking the game to your channel, you can have your viewers interact with the game in slight, but amusing ways. Viewers names are entered into a pool of names that can be selected for each new incarnation of the adventurer. Additionally, anything that viewer says in chat will appear in game. A minor, but still fun, interaction.

Mobile meandering

While Reventure does have simple mechanics that inform deceptively complex puzzles, its audio-visual presentation is just simple. As with most indie games, Reventure is pixel-based. Certainly understandable given the studio’s smaller size and the game’s wealth of skins to use. However, there is something lost in the simplicity of its character designs. While most read just fine for what they are, others are indecipherable blobs. The art style is simply too basic, and the pixel count too low, to effectively convey what the character looks like, most of the time. Of course, Reventure doesn’t have to look like a AAA, realistic, game; no one would (or should) demand that. Yet, if the graphics were a little better, the pixel count a little higher, the world and its characters would be much better realized. The style isn’t bad, it’s just lacking. While the 2D pixel style of Reventure may look and even feel familiar, it hides a gameplay system that I’ve never really seen before. Behind what seems like the typical primary objective of rescuing a princess from captivity lies your actual goal: discovering all 100 possible endings. And I’m using the word “ending” literally; we aren’t talking about story conclusions but instead ways that your quest can come to an abrupt halt, through death or some other means. Every ending that you discover is added to an adventure gallery that shows its unique number out of 100, and so ultimately Reventure is just encouraging you to try everything at least once, and that includes regicide. THE JACKBOX PARTY PACK 6 

Our hero, Tim, awakens and hops out of bed, his home being just outside a large castle where the king awaits. This is where you are given your first task: bring his daughter back home safely. You can retrieve a shield from the throne room, and you learn about a legendary sword tucked away to the west. You might be inclined to gather every item and piece of equipment you come across, but the caveat is that each item weighs you down and reduces the height of your jump, so it’s good to experiment with different item combinations on your initial runs until you have an idea about some of the places you can go and the obstacles you need to overcome. It’s important to go into Reventure without knowing too much about the specifics of what can happen on your adventure, but suffice it to say there are a ton of small surprises waiting for you. Video game references are plentiful, and the dialogue and writing that you encounter are witty and often quite hilarious. Connections to the Zelda series are especially common, an example being the bombs you collect to open up secret passages and the old man who warns you against going alone. You are meant to die over and over again as you unlock different endings, and the protagonist and the world around you can change in small ways every time you do. From portraits on a wall and the permanent removal of NPCs to a giant crater in the background and the Sword of Legend eventually moving into your house

Endearing ends

The flip side of all this is that you will be re-starting the adventure hundreds of times in order to discover all of the possible endings, and there is no avoiding the feeling of repetition that comes with this. You may be able to overlook the monotony of waking up in the same bed, in the same house at the beginning of each run, but repetition is in the DNA of Reventure. Fortunately, every death comes with a comedic explanation of how the hero met his demise and how he is reborn or has his position usurped by a new protagonist. An amount of time, from days to years, passes after each death, and it’s always entertaining to see what the background story is for the next individual setting out on their quest. Simplicity and charm ooze from Reventure’s every pore, but after you’ve discovered 50 or more endings, it can become difficult to remember what you’ve done before or avoid doing it again. Collectable hint pages can help, but the hints themselves are a little obtuse. I would have liked to see an option that allowed you to avoid restarting a run if you reach an ending previously unlocked. The aesthetic is incredibly minimalist, but it works well to emphasize the gameplay loop. In addition, the pleasant musical tracks that play in different areas of the relatively small map are a plus as well. Reventure just feels good to play, and there is a fun floatiness to the jumps that fits the light-hearted nature of the game. The Jackbox Party Pack 7

Ironically, you are asked at the beginning of the game if you want the fearless or relaxed game experience because there are a handful of jump scares attached to specific endings that you can avoid if you choose the latter option. This preliminary question represents a helpful way of allowing the player to craft their own experience, which is always great to see and is baked into how Reventure seems meant to be played.Reventure is a completionist’s dream. Those who thrive on finding every little secret and experimenting with all the possibilities a game offers will fall in love. Players looking for a clear, singular objective or a greater amount of complexity may not enjoy what it brings to the table. Its unique approach to endings, storytelling, and world-building make Reventure one of the freshest experiences in recent memory, and for my money it’s a plunge that’s worth taking. Upon seeing Reventure I was immediately intrigued. If not because of the Overwhelmingly Positive reviews, then the mere fact that the game has 100 different endings sparked my interest, and the pros didn’t end there. Scrolling further down the Steam page you can see that the game has a heavy emphasis on comedy, and even pop-culture reference; if the fact that the playable character is wearing a suspiciously green and pointy hat didn’t give that away

I booted up Reventure, completely confused as to how it was going to have 100 different endings. The story was pretty standard; the protagonist wakes up in the house, you get summoned to the King whose daughter has been kidnapped, and you need to save her. On my merry path, I went to gather the legendary sword. An old man is there telling me it’s dangerous to go alone. In front of him was the fated weapon, the one I would be using to slay the big evil. Interesting turn of events, I thought, as I pulled out the sword and wasn’t asked to complete any trials, I had the legendary weapon. So I do what any writer worth their articles would do, and I start stabbing around wildly trying to figure out if the combat is going to be clunky. I try the general moves you’re going to need against an enemy, jumping and slashing, running and slashing. I decide I’m using this poor old man as a test because he will work as a character sprite on how far I can hit them from, and once I do, I stab through him and get my first ending. I was baffled, confused, I laughed a little too hard, but it showed me immediately what Reventure was all about; exploration and trying out new things. Reventure is unlike other adventure games. Every ending progresses the story a bit further and compares how far ahead you made it in comparison to other players.

Add-ons (DLC):Reventure