IGM interviews Lionel Gallat, the developer behind the mouse adventure game, Ghost of a Tale.
From PSU: "Medieval fantasy action-RPG Ghost of a Tale is one of the many games backwards compatible on the PS5, and it looks stunning in action, running at a locked 60 FPS for the new console. Want to see more? Then check out 25 minutes of the game in action below!"
I put this on my list of games I might buy long ago, but never picked it up. It looks like a fun fantasy action RPG game with mice. Maybe if I find the time I might pick it up.
the description is playing it liberally with the description of action rpg. It's more along the lines of a stealth rpg if I remember yahtzee's review. You never go head to head in a battle much with them as the enemies are big and can hurt you too much. You just stealth around from place to place and status effect them like sleep. You'll get a good idea of the game if you watch the gameplay video attatched here. Which is why I never bought it.
Same here. I've had it on my Steam wishlist for years now but I just haven't got around to buying it even though it hits the sale often
Umm yeah..it is like that since it was released 2 years ago on PC. I bought the PC version for 7 bucks a while ago
I just finished the game. It's a charming stealth game. A little bit rough around the edges, but nothing game breaking. I was impressed with the extensive lore of this indie title. Hope there will be a sequel.
Everyone loves an adorable protagonist. GameSpew has ranked the 10 most adorable protagonists who are sure to make you go "awwwwww."
Carlos writes: "For those who ignored Ghost of a Tale during its spell in Xbox Game Preview, the completed story follows a small, charming and captivating little rodent. It is he who finds himself imprisoned within the dark and dreary walls of Dwindling Heights Keep on the shore of Lake Vaelia, separated from the true love of his life, Meera."
Really digging this game and its world kinda hoping there was more music to it but I get they're trying to be atmospheric.
