Does anyone else not make enough time for the things that are good for them? Instead giving in to knee-jerk impulses and established patterns that neither challenge or truly entertain?
Sometimes I go on autopilot, booting up whatever multiplayer game I’m into at that time, throw on a playlist, and drift away. It’s easy. It’s the outfit I know looks good and the underwear that fits just right. Nice.
But is it fulfilling? Should I be challenging myself more or coloring outside the lines no matter the outcome? These existential feelings always surface when I look at a game like Truberbrook. Heavy, I know.
Two parts of its core features are integral to this:
Inspired by Twin Peaks, The X-Files, Stranger Things & Star Trek
and
Handmade miniature scenery!
Combine that with a cozy claymation-esque aesthetic and I’m showing up to the party. Continuing this metaphor, I’ve long stood outside staring, wondering if I should go in. I think it’s about time.
Here’s the description:
Imagine yourself on a vacation to Europe in the late sixties. Now, picture yourself as a young American scientist; Hans Tannhauser. Yes, that’s your name in this scenario. While you’re at it, think of Trüberbrook, a remote village in rural, mountain-sloped and densely forested cold-war Germany. Because, that’s where you somehow end up after hitting the continent. But who cares, you won the trip in a lottery! Or at least, that’s how it seems. But don’t fear, instead of getting some rest, you could find yourself having to save the world …
Not sold quite yet? The game’s a part of our unique free trial system. You can play it right now for free for 90 minutes. No questions asked and you won’t be charged after the time’s up.
Go do that now: Truberbrook
Got something to say about the game? Let us know in our Discord.
-RCGinger