Written by Eric Hauter on 4/10/2021 for
PC
First Class Trouble was released into early access on Steam this week, making quite a splash among fans of social deduction fans. Games N Moorer s Joseph Moorer hosted a party of GN folks on his stream last night so we could dig into the game as a group, and the results were (predictably) hilarious.
First Class Trouble places players aboard a luxury star liner after the ship s Personoid staff has revolted. Out of the six players each round, four are surviving passengers, and two are Personoids. Oxygen is slowly leaking from the ship, and the passengers have to scramble to keep the air flowing while working their way through the ship to shut down the central computer. Personoids, of course, are trying to secretly sabotage the passengers, while attempting to blend in and prove their innocence.
So, what are we playing? - Gaming Nexus
gamingnexus.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gamingnexus.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
We re a bunch of backstabbing stabbers in First Class Trouble this Friday by: Randy - posted: 4/8/2021 1:09:00 PM
any piece of entertainment in recent years). The most fun I ve had
socially deducing was with Bang!, a spaghetti Western card game that had me and the in-laws playing beer-swilling outlaws ganging up on the sheriff and shouting, You suck at guns! around the dinner table. Heck, I don t know the board game arena very well but I d even throw in Clue as being the granddaddy of the whole genre, in a way.
Social deduction video games, however, really hit the limelight with
Filed to:cold steel iv
Screenshot: Oddworld Inhabitants
To sign up for our daily newsletter covering the latest news, features and reviews, head HERE. For a running feed of all our stories, follow us on Twitter HERE. Or you can bookmark the Kotaku Australia homepage to visit whenever you need a news fix.
This week
Oddworld: Soulstorm drops on PS5, PS4, and PC. Get ready to “help” your fellow Mudokons. (You’ll probably get a bunch of them killed. It’s ok. It happens.)
I won’t name any names, but within
Kotaku there are some folks who enjoy these games and the world. And then there are others, like me, who have always found them to be boring. I did like
Never mind all the delays, April still has a ton of great games
Triple-A has forsaken us yet again. But it’s fine – no, really it’s
fiiiiine – because indie studios are stepping in to fill the gap, ensuring every type of PC gamer has something fresh to play in April. So, while you might have been looking forward to the Humankind release date before it was cruelly pushed back to August, you can still get your strategy fix this month if you know where to look.
At the start of each month we sup down a big mug of tea, stare into the empty vessel, and read the leaves to find out what the best indie games of that month will be (some months we use coffee grounds). April’s offerings run the gamut of genres, featuring comedic point-and-click adventure games, post-apocalyptic survival games, loot-rich ARPGs, turn-based strategy games, card battlers, and more.
vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.