Octopus Overlords

Daehawk wrote: ↑Thu Oct 28, 2021 10:42 am The Halloween sale has started.

You can grab a free copy of HP Lovecraft's Dagon.

https://www.gog.com/game/dagon_by_h_p_lovecraft

Following 11 bit studios decision to donate all profits from the sales of This War Of Mine and all its DLCs, we have decided to support their action. For the next week, till March 3rd at 7 PM UTC, we will be donating all profits from our shares of the sale to the Ukrainian Red Cross as well.

Max Peck wrote: ↑Fri Feb 25, 2022 2:25 pm https://www.gog.com/en/game/this_war_of ... te_edition

Following 11 bit studios decision to donate all profits from the sales of This War Of Mine and all its DLCs, we have decided to support their action. For the next week, till March 3rd at 7 PM UTC, we will be donating all profits from our shares of the sale to the Ukrainian Red Cross as well.

Getting the sweetest deals on the sweetest games is pretty sweet indeed. But when you have a breathtaking variety to choose from, how do you even find the game that's just meant to be yours, without digging for way too long? GOG's new promo pages will be your answer to that!

Max Peck wrote: ↑Wed Mar 30, 2022 3:07 pm 48-hour giveaway:

https://www.gog.com/en/game/thea_2_the_shattering

Defiant wrote: ↑Mon Jun 06, 2022 9:54 am GOG is currently giving away Sanitarium. Grab it - it's one of the best point and click adventure games.

Our definitive step-by-step guide to setting up and playing this classic Elder Scrolls game.

Despite being a multiplatform hit, Bethesda's Elder Scrolls series is rightly considered a cornerstone of PC gaming. Sprawling open-world RPGs built for freedom of choice, full of expressive systems of play and intricate character customization. No two players have the exact same experience, and everyone has stories to tell.

However, it wasn't until Morrowind that modding became a key feature. The earlier, less customizable games have been left to languish, frozen in DOS-emulated time. Rough and clunky, Daggerfall in particular was a game of seemingly boundless ambition and scale (including the largest world map in the series by far), but held back by bugs, broken systems and DOS-era limitations that were only slightly mitigated by valiant fan-patching efforts.

Until now.

Thanks to the herculean efforts of independent developer Gavin 'Interkarma' Clayton (opens in new tab), Daggerfall has been fully reverse-engineered and ported to the Unity engine. While there's still the occasional rough edge, it's already more polished, stable and playable than the DOS version ever was, packed with quality-of-life improvements and fixes for ancient bugs. Even better, it’s hugely moddable, and new user-made content for it pops up every day.

Now is the best time to play The Elder Scrolls Chapter 2: Daggerfall, and it won't cost you a penny. Let's get cracking.

Max Peck wrote: ↑Wed Jun 15, 2022 1:26 pm Daggerfall Unity is a port/remake of Daggerfall using the Unity engine. As far as I know it's always been free, but having it as a free game on GOG saves the hassle of setting it up yourself.

How to have the best Daggerfall experience in 2022

Our definitive step-by-step guide to setting up and playing this classic Elder Scrolls game.

Despite being a multiplatform hit, Bethesda's Elder Scrolls series is rightly considered a cornerstone of PC gaming. Sprawling open-world RPGs built for freedom of choice, full of expressive systems of play and intricate character customization. No two players have the exact same experience, and everyone has stories to tell.

However, it wasn't until Morrowind that modding became a key feature. The earlier, less customizable games have been left to languish, frozen in DOS-emulated time. Rough and clunky, Daggerfall in particular was a game of seemingly boundless ambition and scale (including the largest world map in the series by far), but held back by bugs, broken systems and DOS-era limitations that were only slightly mitigated by valiant fan-patching efforts.

Until now.

Thanks to the herculean efforts of independent developer Gavin 'Interkarma' Clayton (opens in new tab), Daggerfall has been fully reverse-engineered and ported to the Unity engine. While there's still the occasional rough edge, it's already more polished, stable and playable than the DOS version ever was, packed with quality-of-life improvements and fixes for ancient bugs. Even better, it’s hugely moddable, and new user-made content for it pops up every day.

Now is the best time to play The Elder Scrolls Chapter 2: Daggerfall, and it won't cost you a penny. Let's get cracking.

Rumpy wrote: ↑Mon Jun 20, 2022 2:20 pm I can't remember them giving out so many games during a sale, but today is #5 with Flashback.

https://www.gog.com/en/game/flashback

Carpet_pissr wrote: ↑Mon Sep 05, 2022 10:09 am Always loved that one, even though it was pretty much reviled for not being ‘III enough’ when it came out (and also had some legit AI and balance issues). But the music was…maybe the best I’ve ever heard in a game.