Whateverland Free Download – RepackLab

Whateverland Video Game Free Download Repacklab

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Whateverland Video Game Free Download Repacklab If Tim Burton, Vincent Price and Edgar Allan Poe ever decided to make a video game together, I wonder if it would look something like Whateverland. With its dark humour, gothy art style and gloomy setting, it wouldn’t surprise me if Caligari Games were inspired by more than one of these masters of the macabre when making their game. It is a fun and entertaining point-and-click adventure, with its outstanding puzzles and a delightful cast of characters, although I suspect it would have been less buggy and better voice-acted had one of these giants put their name on the end product. REPACKLAB.COM SEXY GAMES

You are thrown into the story with a cinematic of the protagonist, thief extraordinaire Vincent, attempting to steal a valuable necklace from what he believes to be an old harmless woman. Little does he know that the owner of this piece of jewellery is a powerful witch who banishes him to a prison-like wasteland. When he wakes up and realises that he is no longer in his normal world, Vincent must figure out how he can escape this strange place called Whateverland. One of the first things you have to do is investigate a closet where someone is apparently stuck. Opening it rescues half man, half ghost Nicolai, or Nick, as he prefers to be called, a failed writer who has also been condemned to this wretched place. Nick becomes the Virgil to Vincent’s Dante, as he guides him through Whateverland and teaches him of this strange domain’s inner workings.

Choices and Consequences: How Your Actions Shape the Story

Whateverland is like a metaphorical and literal garbage dump where the witch Beatrice sends people who have done her wrong, or things she doesn’t need anymore. This can be anything from BuzzFeed journalists to annoying neighbours to good old Vincent, who simply had the misfortune of picking the wrong person to steal from. What’s so special about Whateverland is that it tends to further corrupt its inhabitants; they can’t age or die, but they can transform into something hideous and bizarre. As Nick puts it, “It’s not your face that gets wrinkled here, only your soul.” Being as well-travelled as he is, Nick teaches Vincent that in order to ever leave this wretched place, he needs to collect seven pieces of a spell that will summon Beatrice, and hope that she for some reason will let him go. The seven pieces are scattered all over Whateverland, all of them in the clutches of quite the bunch of characters. The Last Tiger

Each of these spell-possessing figures naturally wants something in return for their piece, be it a favour or an item. The ever-hungry Umaru-San desires perfectly cooked ramen, while the sweaty slob Van wants you to fix his ventilation system that has been broken for 27 years. Now, you have several options for acquiring said spell pieces. Whatever you choose will affect not only what kind of puzzle or task you get, but it will influence your path further in the game, not to mention the ending. You can choose to be kind, helpful and actually do what the different Whateverlanders ask of you. Alternatively, you can do what Vincent usually does: lie, steal and cheat his way to get what he wants.

The Ethical Dilemma: Playing Fair or Mastering the Art of Deception

Walking the straight and narrow path will lead to some truly entertaining puzzles, including putting together a snazzy jazz tune, sorting fish at the market, fixing the local radio tower, and even giving a merman a tattoo. If you go down the less ethical road, Vincent needs to put his lockpicking skills to good use in order to break open some pretty intricate locks. The lockpicking puzzles were some of my favourites, being completely different than the conventional kind we are used to, where you normally have to push bolts or rotate a disk into a special position. Instead Vincent must remove screws, break tiny vials of glass, and disconnect miniature mechanisms to unlock all the different chests, puzzleboxes and safes. TEKKEN 7

Whateverland’s obstacles are more task-based than inventory-based; you do have an inventory, but you rarely use items from it other than for a few fetch quests. Overall, the puzzles are truly delightful and really well-made. Approach them wisely, however, because how you choose to go about solving them completely eliminates later options and paths, as well as puzzles and endings. In order to get the last piece of the spell, you have to talk to a guy called Ernest, but doing so is easier said than done. To even be able to talk to him, you have to collect the other six spell pieces and become the second-best Bell & Bones player in Whateverland. What is Bell & Bones, you may ask? Well, it is a very popular game in this strange realm, a hexagonal board game played by strategically moving pieces towards the opponent’s side of the board, and hopefully throwing a bell in their goal.

Despite Its Flaws, Why Whateverland Remains an Enjoyable Adventure

Even more frustrating are the glitchy dialogue options. When you choose what you want Vincent to say, the line will be highlighted with a marker – or it should be, but the selection system is out of sync. More than once my cursor would be hovering over the line I wanted Vincent to say, but the marker was on another line entirely, so if I clicked too fast without verifying that the marker was actually on my dialogue of choice, I would inadvertently end up with a different response than I intended. And for a game where choices matter, even in dialogue, this was quite annoying. Moving Vincent around can also feel a bit wonky. You click once to have him walk somewhere, and double-click for him to run, but sometimes I had to double-click several times where I wanted him to sprint, just to have him gallivant in the other direction.

It’s a shame about the occasionally glitchy gameplay and uneven voice acting, because Whateverland is otherwise a very fun game. The choice-based structure actually works, unlike the many games that only give you the impression that your decisions matter, the soundtrack is brilliant, and the characters and gameplay are truly entertaining. It may be a bit unpolished here and there, but any weaknesses are easily forgiven in light of the quirky charm and alternate paths that make it worth playing more than once. The Legend of Heroes: Hajimari no Kiseki

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