Support us on Patreon
PayPalAlways on the look-out for new games, today I came across Algo Bot [Steam]. A story-based puzzle game where you're trying to contain a crisis on a colonization ship. It looks like quite a treat for fans of puzzle games, especially since it pulls in aspects of programming.
The game released earlier last month and as of a few days ago they added Linux support! It was developed by Fishing Cactus, who're known for the rather nice Epistory - Typing Chronicles that also support Linux. So it's great to see them continue supporting Linux with new games.
YouTube videos require cookies, you must accept their cookies to view. View cookie preferences.
Direct Link
Direct Link
Features:
- Bittersweet story with two lovable heroes
- Over 40 programming puzzles set in 5 unique environments to explore
- Easy to get for beginners and hard enough for puzzle experts
- Play with various programming concepts (yes it’s cool)
- Backtrack to already cleared levels to optimize solutions
- Stunning 3D graphics
- The British Touch: once again, we’ve teamed up with Epistory’s writer, Joseph J Clark, to give Algo Bot a light storyline with a touch of British humor.
Find it on Steam.
Article taken from GamingOnLinux.com.
Some you may have missed, popular articles from the last month:
The comments on this article are closed.
All posts need to follow our rules. For users logged in: please hit the Report Flag icon on any post that breaks the rules or contains illegal / harmful content. Guest readers can email us for any issues.
"Story-based puzzle game pulling in aspects of programming" sounds perfect. Anybody played it?
0 Likes
"Story-based puzzle game pulling in aspects of programming" sounds perfect. Anybody played it?
I haven’t played it (yet) but french independent magazine Canard PC (PC gaming) gives Algo Bot a good rating (Canard PC n° 377)! :)
3 Likes, Who?
what a disappointment: this game doesn't support intel graphic..would have been nice to do on laptop in a bed or in transports. :(
0 Likes
Here's something Ehvis and Tuubi might like. :)
$sudo summon Ehvis$sudo summon tuubi
2 Likes, Who?
Here's something Ehvis and Tuubi might like. :)Did you think I don't religiously check every damn news post on this site anyway? :P
$sudo summon Ehvis
$sudo summon tuubi
Of course you're right, I am interested. I didn't have anything interesting to say, but I am one of the two (as of now) people to have "liked" the article.
Last edited by tuubi on 23 Mar 2018 at 5:14 pm UTC
2 Likes, Who?
Here's something Ehvis and Tuubi might like. :)Did you think I don't religiously check every damn news post on this site anyway? :P
$sudo summon Ehvis
$sudo summon tuubi
Of course you're right, I am interested. I didn't have anything interesting to say, but I am one of the two (as of now) people to have "liked" the article.
Indeed! All I need to know now is that this game is not too easy. :P
1 Likes, Who?
I don't mind easy if it's fun. Sometimes thinking is just too damn hard.Here's something Ehvis and Tuubi might like. :)Did you think I don't religiously check every damn news post on this site anyway? :P
$sudo summon Ehvis
$sudo summon tuubi
Of course you're right, I am interested. I didn't have anything interesting to say, but I am one of the two (as of now) people to have "liked" the article.
Indeed! All I need to know now is that this game is not too easy. :P
0 Likes
I bought it yesterday and played 3 1/2 hours. The graphics are very good for such a game (praise the engines making this easier than ever), story is... well, not the central point I guess. It has got handy input methods (place mouse above last instruction place and just press short keys), especially compared to Glitchspace which I tried the day before and have given up upon. Difficulty is not so hard (yet), except if you want to reach the target instruction numbers. Nice game, I'm looking forward to playing the rest.
2 Likes, Who?
See more from me