Organized by Johan Gjestland, one of the people behind Fugl, Steam now has its own World Environment Day Sale.
The idea is to obviously highlight World Environment Day, which is celebrated today, the United Nation's official day to help raise some awareness about protecting the environment.
Featured deals include some fun Linux games like:
- Everything - 75% off
- Block'hood - 66% off
- Reus - 60% off
- Fugl - 50% off
- Niche - a genetics survival game - 45% off
-
Crest - an indirect god sim - 40% off
- Equilinox - 25% off
- Cattails - 25% off
That's just a few of what to expect, you can check out the full list of deals here, the sale runs until Friday at 11PM UTC.
Seems like some games (not entirely clear if all of them are doing this) will also be giving money to various nature charities which is pretty sweet.
Some you may have missed, popular articles from the last month:
Quoting: EikeQuoting: RoosterWhich programming puzzle games would you recommend?
If it's your first
Human Ressource Machine,
if you already played Human Ressource Machine and Seven Billions Humans,
if you like it hardcore
take a look at TIS-100
otherwise
take a look at the other games of Zachtronics.
PS: For an even more cute and easy entry, Algo Bot is neat.
I don't get the "otherwise" branch.
All Zachtronics games are kinda hardcore.
Which isn't? :D
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Quoting: subI don't get the "otherwise" branch.
All Zachtronics games are kinda hardcore.
Which isn't? :D
Do I need do be absolutely honest on this one?
I didn't play most of them yet (but absolutely plan to). X)
I just think that the presentation as well as the heavily multithreaded(*) nature of TIS-100 will be daunting to many people.
(*) yes, more so than 7 Billion Humans
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QuoteEverything - 75% off
Everything is 75% off, eh? Now that's a sale I can get behind :D
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Quoting: GuestOh my god, I find it so incredible to consider such a large scale mass gaming platform "a good thing". Well, time will tell. No time to argue here but the impact of the internet in general is being considered by quite a few studies.
The question is what it is replacing.
That's quite different for Steam and "the internet in general".
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