The Lost Legends of Redwall: The Scout Act 2 available now on Steam
Step into a medieval world of anthropomorphic animals with Soma Games’
The Lost Legends of Redwall: The Scout Act 2 on Steam. Based on the bestselling Redwall series by Brian Jacques,
The Lost Legends of Redwall: The Scout Act 2 is the second episode of a whimsical puzzle adventure that will have players solving puzzles and using stealth to outwit their enemies. The new trailer below shows more of the beautiful world of Redwall.
In this episodic adventure, players will take the role of either Liam or Sophia, the newest member of a group of woodland rangers known around the woodlands as the Lilygrove Scout Corps. These rangers protect the land and protect the creatures from hordes of pirate rats and other villainous vermin. Following on from the previous episode’s defeat of the murderous Scumsnout these small heroes need to escape but more devious and cunning foes lay in wait.
Somewhere amid the piles of game material I have is a binder with character sheets dating back literally decades giving the details of characters I have played, each, even the short-lived, or little played offering up a bunch of great memories. But, it’s always great to come upon a new RPG, or at least one our little band of gamers has not tried. That brings us to Mausritter, a game that takes RPGing to mini size, as it notes on its website (mausritter.com), ‘take up the sword and don the whiskers of a brave mouse adventurer in
Mausritter, the rules-light fantasy adventure roleplaying game.”
During the pandemic, many young readers have found adventure outside the confines of their bedrooms in the intricate worlds created by Leigh Bardugo and Marie Lu
Zak Kiernan, maker of dungeon synth and comfy synth chicagoreader.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chicagoreader.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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(Everyday better to do everything you love/iStock/Getty Images Plus) Peck had a deep understanding of his craft. He and his raucous cast of characters are worthy candidates for any reading list.
Sticky and hot, we stood breathless in the tiny back room, paint rollers in hand, staring at the boxy CD player in the corner. What would this outrageous author say next? Would mom be mad? Would she laugh? What sort of name is Ina-Rae?
My family lives and breathes audiobooks and audio dramas. Some of us cried over Brian Jacques’s
Martin the Warrior. Others despised John R. Erickson’s