The Epic Games Hypetrain Publisher sale is here and gamers are going bonkers on this sale.

The Epic Games Hypetrain Publisher sale includes a collection of 10 different Indie Games and these gamers are something to behold. The Indie Game scene is getting bigger in the gaming industry and The Epic Games Hypetrain Publisher sale is here to promote these gems of titles.

All these titles in the The Epic Games Hypetrain Publisher sale can be saved upto 60% and the sale ends on the 20^th of February. If someone asks for a Valentine’s Day gift, make sure to present the Epic Games Hypetrain Publisher sale.

The Epic Games Hypetrain Publisher sale Overview

Like mentioned above, The Epic Games Hypetrain Publisher sale consists a collection of ten different Indie titles and below are the list of the titles. Do not be surprised if you do not know a single game from the list of The Epic Games Hypetrain Publisher sale below:

The Epic Games Hypetrain Publisher sale- List

Golden Light ($7.99)

The terrible, the ugly, and the splattery presentation of Golden Light have a certain beauty. Rather than seeming like a well-thought-out, cohesive whole, Golden Light is more like a collection of ideas that came together over time.

You can concentrate on learning the ins and outs of the game, use more effective floor-navigating strategies, or simply go for the win. The way it fascinatingly portrays excessively meaty and bloody walls and halls is almost Baudelaire-esque. Indeed, this may be overanalyzing it, but if you spend an hour or more in these hallways, you’ll start to notice it as well.

Quasimorph ($15.99)

With an ‘extraction’ twist, Quasimorph is a traditional turn-based roguelike game in which you use your clone to deploy into each operation, level up and gather equipment, and then complete the mission to retrieve loot and your clone.

It’s a great addition to the roguelike genre, maintaining the roughness of older roguelike games while providing a natural metaprogression. Give your top-tier clone everything you have, only for them to err and perish? Bid farewell to your equipment and duplicate. This, together with other contemporary roguelike mechanics and a stunning visual style, makes Quasimorph a game worth watching.

Nova Lands ($13.99)

While Nova Lands isn’t the most intricate automation game available, it also doesn’t have to be because it’s not attempting to be something it isn’t. What it is is a fantastic little adventure that is ideal for those who have never played a game of this type. It has a delightful, rewarding sense of growth that is rarely overwhelming.

Furthermore, the details exhibit a great deal of personality, from the superb cartoon artwork of its characters. Its simple systems allow for the creation of complicated configurations with dozens of machines collaborating to manufacture the elements that go into the assemblers that build the parts required for more sophisticated devices.

SuchArt: Genius Artist Simulator ($13.74)

The foundation of Every Inch of Such Art: Genius Artist Simulator is this idea. Everything about it, including the painting and interior design of your flat, is based on the notion of constructing from the center out.

You continue honing your craft, learning new things from every interaction, and weaving them into the fabric of your life in your little house. To give it a distinctive vibe, you can purchase new furnishings, alter the scene outside the window, and even play some new music. The spontaneity of the moment-to-moment gaming truly brings out the simulator element of that Such Art.

There Is No Light ($12.49)

There Is No Light is a truly impressive effort for the debut game from a relatively tiny studio, and I’m excited to see what else the Zelart team can do in the future. There Is No Light is an excellent recommendation if you’re up for a long trip and don’t mind seeing the boss occasionally remodel the room with your face repeatedly.

The game is a tremendous deal of fun, thanks to the constantly difficult combat encounters, strange but engaging visuals, and various ‘levels’ that kept things fresh and exciting throughout.

Jack Move ($12.99)

In this turn-based Japanese-style role-playing game, the year is shown as the year everything went black, with a solar storm biffing the world’s electronics. In the actual world, of course, Final Fantasy VII—the groundbreaking JRPG to which Jack Move owes much—was released in 1997.

Developers So Romantic have stated categorically that it served as one of the primary influences for Jack Move. Its gritty metropolitan setting and shadowy corporate powers fit in well with ShinRa’s control over Midgar. Jack Move is a compact JRPG that combines Final Fantasy VII and Neuromancer.

Tunche ($7.99)

Tunche is enjoyable for couch co-op, plays cleanly and reliably, and has a nice appearance and sound. But instead of sticking to its bold concepts, it slips into a seedy, dark lane where nobody will want to go looking for it.

You’ll have to walk over the broken glass of tiny screen text, avoid touching the wet-stained walls of repetitive, roguelite early encounters, and apologetically deny having any spare change to the drugged-up yuppie of verbose exposition, but if you’re willing to get in there and get stuck in, it’s fun. In conclusion, let us direct you toward Tunche if you’re searching for a battle, buddy.

Voidtrain ($23.99)

The first ten minutes of Voidtrain are flawless adventure mystery, making the rest feel like a lost opportunity. Steampunk train traveling through space, solid storyline hooks, and a campy mystery story! Only to be occupied with what appears to be a slower, less picturesque version of those “10 hours on the Norwegian express train from Flernskog to Kloggaskn” films.

If this early access game’s development carried on past the first ten minutes, it would undoubtedly become a masterpiece! I sincerely hope that it does more with the gameplay! Sadly, it appears that Voidtrain’s gameplay possibilities end there.

Black Book ($9.99)

Black Book is an enjoyable journey that makes enough of an impression to be memorable. Even though the game starts to become old after thirty or so hours, individuals searching for a more conventional introduction to deck-building can give it a try because the combat and card play are sufficiently different from those of its peers.

The excellent attention to detail about Slavic folklore and how it incorporates into the gameplay in ways that can make the player feel intelligent is the main reason to keep playing. Although it won’t be the most visually spectacular game played this year in this list of Epic Games Hypetrain Publisher sale, it will be enjoyable.

Breathedge ($9.99)

Graphically, Breathedge is a stunning game from the beginning and deserves its place on the Epic Games Hypetrain Publisher sale. The idea is that you have survived the biggest spaceship explosion in human history, which turns out to be a funeral ship. When the explosion happens, you are on it delivering your father’s coffin, and you now have to live.

Like any sandbox artisan, progress starts out slow and constrained but picks up speed as you get past the first chapter. As the game transitions from a crafting exploration game to a more linear adventure game in its final few portions, your issues grow as you go from just surviving and getting home to discovering and becoming entangled in far bigger intrigues.

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