![]() ![]() ![]() In total, over 260 games from 116 game development studios will take part in the Games Week and, of course, there are DEALS, with some devs offering their games at up to 90 % off. This week, on the occasion of the national holiday of November 17, is a celebration of all of them, taking place on Steam and beyond. You wouldn't believe how many fantastic games have been made in Czechia and Slovakia, and so many more are being developed right now. The guys are excited to share with you a little bit of insight into the game (join us in chat!), but why are we streaming today of all days?īecause we're celebrating the start of a second edition of Czech and Slovak Games Week! Join the designers and artists Radim Jurda and Jan Chlup, two of the creative forces behind Amanita Design's immersive puzzler Creaks, for an hour-long developer stream, starting tonight at 8 PM CET. Cello and Clarinet Theme (AI-generated arrangement) Palace End - Floex Remix (extended album version)ġ4. Welcome to Towers - Hidden Orchestra RemixĤ. ![]() Once you're done listening, don't forget to let us know about your favorite tracks in the comments!ġ. The record brings seven previously-unreleased tracks from the original soundtrack, plus two extensively reimagined live band versions, and seven remixes from a very diverse set of artists including Floex and Ben Lukas Boysen, all interspersed to create an adventurous yet cohesive new album. I'm sure you'll be blown away, because I sure as heck was.The new album "Creaks: Bonus, Live & Remixes" is now available for streaming and download! If you're an owner of the Creaks Soundtrack DLC here on Steam, please check out its download folder - an mp3 version of the album is waiting there for you ːcreakskissː Still we'd like to encourage you to support Hidden Orchestra directly if you enjoy their music - Bandcamp is a good place for that! And you'll also find it on all your favorite spotifies etc. So today, I've found you twenty of the best ones VGBA and other places around the Internet had to offer. This website, and their many incredibly-talented artists, have redeemed pretty much every single bad video game cover I've ever covered here on TheGamer and then some. ![]() There are so many amazing box arts on here, you guys. It's called, and it's a collection of tens of thousands of different artist's works. Not only are these games given new life through the swaths of fan art created to celebrate it, but there's a website out there that specializes in specifically redeeming those video games that have box arts more akin to a raging dumpster fire than actual art. Thankfully, for those games that have been victims to the ravages of crunch time, and developers who couldn't be bothered to care, even though that's going to be the first thing a person sees on store shelves, have a savior: the Internet. Unfortunately, in the early days of video games, and even now, creating a great cover seems like it was never a top priority. It becomes iconic, like the Star Wars: A New Hope poster, or Jurassic Park. You can readily identify it, and essentially just fall in love with it. Just like making a movie poster, taking things like composition, readability, and visual excitement can make for a cover that no one can forget. As I've said before, making great video game box art is an art. ![]()
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