Every article tag can be clicked to get a list of all articles in that category. Every article tag also has an RSS feed! You can customize an RSS feed too!
We do often include affiliate links to earn us some pennies. See more here.

Admittedly, Fallen London is not a game I played until this week when learning of the 10 year anniversary and this browser-based narrative adventure certainly does capture your attention.

In Fallen London, you start off with nothing and click your way through different stories to attempt to make a name for yourself. Through your actions, you gain experience towards various skills that will affect how you progress through what becomes your own unique story. It's stylish, it has great writing and it will suck away your time.

While the majority of the game is text based, as it's "a literary RPG of sorts" they did just give it a nice fresh upgrade. Originally, the city map was just a flat image with a few locations marked on it but now they've given it quite the overhaul and it does look quite fantastic. You can zoom in and out, hover over locations to get a description and scroll around. All very modern looking.

Like their other games with Sunless Sea and Sunless Skies, Fallen London is very much something for those who enjoy reading as much as clicking around with a "narrative that evolves with every choice you make".

I don't often get into browser-based games myself, after playing tons of them in the earlier days of the internet I felt like I grew out of them. Frankly, I was wrong, so very wrong. Fallen London is an example of a browser game done right, it has a great design and writing that gets your mind flowing. After playing a while, I completely forgot I was in a browser and just kept going.

Play Fallen London in your browser here free and you can also pay a little to get some more content, and it has a subscription to get a lot more again.

Article taken from GamingOnLinux.com.
9 Likes
About the author -
author picture
I am the owner of GamingOnLinux. After discovering Linux back in the days of Mandrake in 2003, I constantly checked on the progress of Linux until Ubuntu appeared on the scene and it helped me to really love it. You can reach me easily by emailing GamingOnLinux directly.
See more from me
The comments on this article are closed.
3 comments

14 Mar 5, 2020
View PC info
  • Supporter Plus
You can always hit F11 to hide the browser borders. :)
Purple Library Guy Mar 5, 2020
Quoting: 14You can always hit F11 to hide the browser borders. :)
That's such a core browser feature for me that the main reason I still use Firefox over Chrome is I like the F11 behaviour better.
Salvatos Mar 5, 2020
Seriously though, what is it with browser games and their utter inability to say or show anything about the game until you’ve signed up for it? It’s like they don’t want people to be interested. There’s even less information on this game’s landing page than on the back of a board game box, and that’s saying a lot.
While you're here, please consider supporting GamingOnLinux on:

Reward Tiers: Patreon. Plain Donations: PayPal.

This ensures all of our main content remains totally free for everyone! Patreon supporters can also remove all adverts and sponsors! Supporting us helps bring good, fresh content. Without your continued support, we simply could not continue!

You can find even more ways to support us on this dedicated page any time. If you already are, thank you!
The comments on this article are closed.