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Robert Foster is an innocent outsider stranded in a vast city where oppressed civilians live and work in soaring tower blocks... while the corrupt, covetous and rich lie underground, shielded from all pollution. Alone, save for a robot circuit board, Fo...
Robert Foster is an innocent outsider stranded in a vast city where oppressed civilians live and work in soaring tower blocks... while the corrupt, covetous and rich lie underground, shielded from all pollution. Alone, save for a robot circuit board, Foster must fight for survival... and discover the sinister truth behind his abduction...
Paranoid population. Psychotic criminals. Power hungry corporation. Big Brother government. Haves and have nots.
In the not so impossible future. In the melting pot of Union City. All man's social problems are coming to a boil. Under the claustrophobic lid of a steel sky.
From the pit of the industrial level to the belly of commercial sector, to the spheres where the rich and powerful play. It's Man against Man. Man against Machine. Man against Time. In an urban hell only you can liberate... Maybe.
Featuring Revolution's Software innovative Virtual Theatre system, Beneath a Steel Sky is a gripping science fiction point and click adventure game in the cyberpunk genre.
Over 100 locations designed and art directed by award-winning comic book author Dave Gibbons (Watchmen fame). His comic book, inspired by the game itself, is included to complete the content.
A claustrophobic, paranoid and psychotic atmosphere
Over 100 locations designed by an English comic book artist and writer Dave Gibbons
Many interesting characters that move about freely and live out their own lives, thanks to the Virtual Theatre system
I FINALLY got down to playing this game after it gathered dust in my library. It is amazing. The characters are well written, the dialog is interesting and funny, and the art work is simply sublime. This puzzle adventure has a neat story line (and some rather difficult puzzle) that will have you hooked till the end.
I played this game when it first came out and have just played it again with my Mum who has no idea how these sort of games work.
She loved it and it is an easy start to more complex games. It s fantastic.
But by far the best game ever produced is "The Longest Journey"
If you haven't bought it, you can get a version which plays on modern computers.
Brilliant
James
I first bought this game when I had an Amiga 1200. While this game doesn't have all of the charm of your Monkey Island adventure, it comes pretty close. I never finished the adventure when I originally owned it, but now I may finally do so.
One of only three adventure games I ever beat without cheating and using a guide.
The game is highly stylistic and visually appealing if you like adventure game graphics of the era.
Atmosphere is thick though it is a bit sillier than many people might expect. Not slapstick but the mood is lightened up by various silly moments.
The only real complaint I can level is that the main story doesn't feel like it connects the opening to the finale all that well, and it can feel like you are just exploring areas because that's what you are supposed to be doing in a game.
Even with that minor flaw, it's a game that is well worth recommending and a good introduction to adventure gaming.
Do note that I know several friends who have gotten stuck early on. If the first 10 minutes stumps you, don't feel too bad looking up a solution so you can get into the game proper.
The puzzles are mostly logical, but not always obvious.
I'm a little torn on whether to rate this game 3 or 4 stars. I haven't even finished it yet, but mainly because the steps in the progression of the story are not only not always obvious, but sometimes would possibly take hours to figure out. I keep having to "cheat" and refer to the walkthrough, which I'm glad they included, once I realized it was there. How are we supposed to know to put a dog biscuit on a plank, or follow some crazy steps? This is a common problem of these type of point and click story games, that I think really takes away from the story. If you have to follow a walkthrough to progress, why not just have it as a story? The story itself is actually pretty good though. It's humorous, and intriguing. I would suggest you check it out. You'll get stuck often though, and have to fight yourself from just following the walkthrough.