PC and tablet users can try a demo right now

Sometimes you see a trailer for a game and think, “Yeah, that’s some real old-school stuff right there.” From the video above, you can tellVoyage to Farlandharks back to the 16-bit era but developer Patrick Casey is putting in some roguelike elements in there too just to freshen it up.

Patrick’s taken inspiration from a series of Japanese roguelikes calledMystery Dungeonwhich he played whilst teaching English in Japan. What’s maybe different from other top-down roguelikes is that the combat is turn-based just like the JRPGs of old.

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you may grab a demo ofVoyage to Farlandon the Greenlight page and I’ll be trying it out. I’ve put so many hours into games likeSpelunkyandThe Binding of Issacbut this is a style of game I’ve no history with and that’s why I’m keen to try it out.

John and Molly sitting on the park bench

Close up shot of Marissa Marcel starring in Ambrosio

Kukrushka sitting in a meadow

Lightkeeper pointing his firearm overlapped against the lighthouse background

Overseer looking over the balcony in opening cutscene of Funeralopolis

Edited image of Super Imposter looking through window in No I’m not a Human demo cutscene with thin man and FEMA inside the house

Indie game collage of Blue Prince, KARMA, and The Midnight Walk

Close up shot of Jackie in the Box

Silhouette of a man getting shot as Mick Carter stands behind cover