Action-adventure game by indie game developer Andrew ShouldiceTUNIC” was officially launched today (March 17, 2022).
Published at E3 2018TUNIC” is an exuberant “The Legend of Zelda” Atmospheric action-adventure game featuring a cute little fox in a land full of lost legends, ancient powers and ferocious monsters. The story begins with a little fox stranded on an unknown beach. Players will be armed with curiosity to face all kinds of dangers and huge monsters, while collecting strange and powerful props to solve ancient mysteries.
At first glance,”TUNIC“It seems to be a cute action-adventure game, but don’t be fooled by its appearance. The battles in the game will test the player’s reflexes, and the puzzle-solving elements will challenge the player’s brainpower.
Rumor has it that somewhere in this kingdom lies a great treasure. Maybe hidden behind this golden gate? Or buried somewhere deep underground? Some stories refer to a towering palace and many ancient creatures full of incredible power.
Remember the good old days when every game had a full-color instruction manual? A thin booklet with useful combat tips, enemy descriptions and secret tips. “TUNIC” recaptures this lost manual art and injects it directly into the game. During the journey, players will rebuild the game’s manual. Page following page, many maps, hints, special abilities and deepest secrets will be revealed. If all the pages are found, maybe something good will happen…?
exist”TUNIC》In the game world, there are many manual pages to collect, and each page you find will be added to your manual, creating a guide regarding this other world. The manual is filled with gorgeous hand-drawn illustrations that appear to be written in some unknown language. Come to think of it, everything in this world is written in these glyphs. What does it mean? Can you translate it? “TUNIC“What else might be hiding?
《TUNIC” was officially launched on the Xbox Sereis X|S, Xbox One and Steam platforms today, with simultaneous access to the Xbox Games Pass on the first day.
