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Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2007 7:17 pm
SaintVenom The Myst series. For sure. I've only played the first two installments (and that was a while ago) but from what I can recall it would definitely qualify. Lots of gadgets and Victorian-esque furniture, and I believe there are quite a few steam powered things as well CURSES! You took mine. xd Myst is probably the only series I can think of to be truly Steampunk, probably because it's one of few computer games I've actually played. Geez, isn't one of the Ages in the original game CALLED the Clockwork Age? sweatdrop I loved Riven. With a passion. I never beat it without the help of a guide, but the locations and story were amazing, and it offered more of a look into the D'ni than Myst ever did. And I REALLY wish I could find Exile (Myst III), and the others, as I too only played the first two.
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Posted: Sat Oct 27, 2007 8:44 am
I'm proud to say I never looked at a guide for either of the two games X3 Of course I litterally devoted hours upon hours to the puzzles and games... and a note full of every minute detail I came accross @_@ God I loved those games... still one of the most visually stunning seires for the PC in my opinion. The opening of the first game and that quote that the guy reads is still so haunting.
If you can get a hold of them the book series based on the games delves quite a bit deeper then it does in the games, you learn quite a bit obout the D'ni culture you wouldn't see otherwise. The first couple actually cronicle the man who wrote the Myst book (the one you get sucked into in the first game). But they'd be hard to get a hold of outside maybe Amazon.com or something.
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Posted: Sat Oct 27, 2007 3:34 pm
SaintVenom I'm proud to say I never looked at a guide for either of the two games X3 Of course I litterally devoted hours upon hours to the puzzles and games... and a note full of every minute detail I came accross @_@ God I loved those games... still one of the most visually stunning seires for the PC in my opinion. The opening of the first game and that quote that the guy reads is still so haunting. If you can get a hold of them the book series based on the games delves quite a bit deeper then it does in the games, you learn quite a bit obout the D'ni culture you wouldn't see otherwise. The first couple actually cronicle the man who wrote the Myst book (the one you get sucked into in the first game). But they'd be hard to get a hold of outside maybe Amazon.com or something. I have the Book of D'ni, but yeah, it is hard to come across them. confused And I didn't need guides for all parts, just the one puzzle near the end, with the generator and those marbles. I couldn't perfectly figure out where each of those damned domes were. xd
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Posted: Mon Nov 12, 2007 5:17 pm
ClockworkNinja Closest thing I can think of is a game by Sierra called Arcanum: Of Steamwork and Magic Obscura I agree. I love the visuals in the game. You can make robots. XD
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Posted: Mon Nov 19, 2007 9:45 pm
A new steampunk-themed game is currently being made by this group: ZeitGuyz
I haven't the foggiest notion of when it comes out, though, or anything else about it, for that matter. They were supposed to be at D3, but I have no news from the con as of yet...
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Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2007 6:29 pm
Steam user. I'm not sure about a game, but there is a mod for Half Life 2 called Iron Grip, -.-*sigh* but no one plays it.
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Posted: Sun Dec 30, 2007 12:18 pm
Steambot Chronicles, perhaps the greatest RPG ever (excluding FF and Oblivion... and Arcanum, I suppose), is more dieselpunk than straight steam.
I am lucky enough to have a hand-me-down copy of Myst III, but I am NOT smart enough to get past the first level. There should really be more live acting in games, it looks beautiful when well executed.
I'm thinking of joining Flyff...
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Posted: Sun Dec 30, 2007 10:22 pm
Depending on Mods and Hakpaks, Neverwinter Nights CAN go into Steampunk Territories (and in fact the Community Hakpak, given for free on the site's homepage, has plenty of easy-to-use-for-Steampunk items and such; I used to go into the city of the Lady of Pain, whose name escapes me atm, as a hi-tech golem from a plane of existence that was essentially an evil version of Nirvana.)
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Posted: Sat Jan 05, 2008 10:57 am
I think that some things in Myst were decidedly steampunk... I haven't played it in ages, so I could be mistaken.
In .hack//G.U., the weapons, cities, and bike are all powered by steam. One city even has a lookout where you can go and look at the cogs powering the city, and dirigibles fly by every once and a while. <3
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Posted: Sat Jan 05, 2008 2:17 pm
Imber Age of Legends has the Vincians, who whilst I have not played the game to be sure appear to use raw steampunk as a power source (metaphorically speaking). You can see just from lookign at some of their constructs. And they have goggles. Hate to nit-pick, but the game is called "Rise of Legends", and the race is called the Vinci. It's a RTS, whose calling card is "Magic versus Technology" They've decided to keep everything out of the ordinary, but still recognizable. There's the Vinci, based on the drawings and ideas of Leonardo DaVinci. These guys just OOZE steampunk, with some welcome additions. (Italian accents and renissance undertones in construction) There's the Alin, based on Arabic legend. There are three schools of magic: Sand, Fire, and Glass. Salamanders, Ifrits, scorpions and Genies constitute their ranks. And then there are the Cuotl, a mayan-based culture who worship their alien overlords as gods. They have stone jaguars, laser weaponry, and massive mobile idols. Also, another (somewhat) steampunk game I'd like to mention are Battalion Wars and Battalion Wars 2, for the Gamecube and Wii. The Xlyvanians have the visual flair and emotions of WWI Germany, with biplanes, zepplins, gasmasks, and piping. Also, their ancestors, the Iron Legion, are orc-like creatures with smokestacks and furnaces visible even in their architecture. All this is in a "cute" style similar to Advance Wars on the Gameboy Advance and DS
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Posted: Wed Jan 30, 2008 5:25 am
Kaiserhuff ClockworkNinja Closest thing I can think of is a game by Sierra called Arcanum: Of Steamwork and Magic Obscura This. This is an amazing game. Everybody must play it NOW. O_O I agree! I think a demo came with the original Half-life - you may still be able to download it from fileplanet or somewhere wink Best Steampunk game I've ever played, but sadly one of very few I've ever found... I'd looked at Neo-Steam before! Looks brilliant! Anime + Steampunk! But is there a way to translate it...? 3nodding
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Posted: Sun Feb 10, 2008 12:41 pm
Miss Cogs American Mcgee's Alice. Has somewhat steampunky feel to it. Despite all the insanity running around. =) The Funhouse is the most steampunky in the game. You go against clockwork robots that explode into a million cogs when you defeat them. o_o Oh yes, definately American McGee's Alice. That game's got such a godawful pretty world...especially the Mad Hatter's layer, but the chess levels are cool too.
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Posted: Mon Feb 11, 2008 9:31 am
rise of legends kicks a**..until you have to play the non steampunk races -.- who imo are dismal. Among their concepts and contraptions are clockwork 'men' (read:soldiers) big lanky mechanical things,as well as clockwork monocles and spiders (which one of the bosses,named 'the Doge' rides around in) pics to follow :>
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Posted: Sat Feb 16, 2008 7:21 pm
rise of legends and bioshock are two very steampunkish games, i found rise of legends to be pretty slow on the gameplay though.
i belive the steampunk Korean mmo was called steamrunners or steamrollers.
theres an islandic game called steamgunners around for the pc which is a rts kinda like commandos, top down mouse controlled shooter, but point and click based on where your guys go and what they shoot at.
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Posted: Tue Feb 19, 2008 12:40 pm
Okage: Shadow King had some fair steampunk elements. It was a ho-hum RPG type for the ps2. Most of the towns had something to do with clockworks, and sported the visual blend of old-school euro towns and post-modern to the most recent of mechanics.
Kind of a quirky blend of FF & Darkcloud. The game was oddly addicting.
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