In these strange times when no one can be trusted, we looked closely at upcoming PC titles and selected a few that seem suspicious enough to come to the ‘’epic’’ side
Embark on a magical adventure, check out the charming world, and learn about your journey in this trailer for ILA: A Frosty Glide. A Kickstarter campaign for ILA: A Frosty Glide is coming soon, and a demo is available now on Steam.
Set foot on a magical island as ILA, a spirited young witch-in-training. Start your journey fueled by determination and your trusty skatebroom. Explore, find secret places, collectables, and improve your magic and flying abilities as you make your way to the summit.
Get a deep dive into the oceanic world of Crab God in this trailer for the upcoming atmospheric underwater strategy game. The trailer gives a breakdown of what you can expect from Crab God, including your mission to restore diverse coral reefs and more. Crab God will be available on Steam, and a demo is available now.
Guide your Crabling colony through wild ocean depths, and defend the egg of the next Crab God. Restore and protect diverse coral reefs, making a difference in the real world as you progress in-game. Make waves, praise the claw!
Watch the Fantastic Haven trailer to see gameplay, including building elements, learn about your objectives, and see some of the magical creatures you'll care for in the vibrant fantasy world of this strategy city-builder game. Fantastic Haven will be coming to PC (Steam), and the free prologue is available now.
In Fantastic Haven, restore the equilibrium of magic by saving endangered fantasy creatures. Build your shelter to welcome and protect them, explore unique regions, rally neighboring populations to your cause and rehabilitate creatures in their natural environment.
It's just business. Do better or fall.
I fail to see why people hate Epic Games Store exclusivity.
This is not "forced scarcity", as the games are still on the PC platform - not another device. (which would have prohibitive switching costs and I would understand criticism in that case)
Not to mention, this exclusivity benefits the developers and their games - as they gain additional money which can be used to pay the workers, improve the games, finance new projects, etc.
I think developers should be left alone to decide what's best for themselves. There is no one-size-fits-all business model.
If you don't like the Epic Store there are other vendors to choose from, like Steam, GOG, Itch, etc.
Imagine Gabe as the final boss.