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A true Telltale adventure in a true Minecraft world.

<span class="bold">Minecraft: Story Mode - Episode 2</span>, the second part of the the Telltale take on the ultimate sandbox universe, is available now, DRM-free on GOG.com with GOG Galaxy achievements.

Telltale is a studio renowned for their ability to capture the essence of anything they touch. Whether it's the comic-book world of The Wolf Among Us, the zany universe of Borderlands, or the courtly intrigue from Game of Thrones - the developers at Telltale are always spot on with the writing, the tone, and the visuals.
Minecraft: Story Mode is a Telltale game in every respect. A new, and perhaps familiar, adventure awaits with great writing, plenty of choices, a memorable cast of characters, and that intangible something that blends Telltale gameplay with Minecraft's unique aesthetics, sounds, and gameplay. While Minecraft: Story Mode is an adventure rather than sandbox, you'll still get to run away from creepers, punch trees and craft.

The grand adventure in the world of Minecraft continues with Episode 2 - Assembly Required now available for download. Things get heavy and really, really dangerous (but danger's fun, isn't it?) as our blocky friends escape from a looming threat, navigate a hail of TNT, and so much more.

As always, every episode, past and future, is included in your purchase.

Some assembly may be required in <span class="bold">Minecraft: Story Mode - Episode 2</span>, available now, DRM-free on GOG.com.
Post edited November 24, 2015 by Konrad
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FoxbodyMustang: Ok so I'm a huge fan of MineCraft but until I see the price of the rest of the episodes, I'm gonna have to pass on this one. $25 for the initial buy in, and how much will each following episode be? If they're all equal you're talking $125 for this game. Way beyond anything I would pay for in a game. I will still watch an LP of this though to see what it's all about. If the other episodes are super cheap I may even buy in, but not yet.

My whole reason for the original MineCraft though was to create my own story, my own adventure without knowing where I would be going next. It has it's own end goal, but the journey to it is never the same.

Although to be honest, Once this is all said and done, I bet there will be clones of this made within the original MineCraft with the use of mods and will most likely be free.
It's a Season Pass. You pay $25 for all the episodes.
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FoxbodyMustang: Ok so I'm a huge fan of MineCraft but until I see the price of the rest of the episodes, I'm gonna have to pass on this one. $25 for the initial buy in, and how much will each following episode be? If they're all equal you're talking $125 for this game.
Reading the OP might help ;-)
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GOG.com: Minecraft: Story Mode begins today with Episode 1: The Order of the Stone, in which you'll meet the cast and run like hell. All upcoming episodes in the season are also part of the package.
Edit, never mind, just seen the other post. Even so, still too expensive,
Post edited October 13, 2015 by nightcraw1er.488
Oh, it's Telltale and John Riccitiello again!
Do not want.
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FoxbodyMustang: Ok so I'm a huge fan of MineCraft but until I see the price of the rest of the episodes, I'm gonna have to pass on this one. $25 for the initial buy in, and how much will each following episode be? If they're all equal you're talking $125 for this game.
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moonshineshadow: Reading the OP might help ;-)
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GOG.com: Minecraft: Story Mode begins today with Episode 1: The Order of the Stone, in which you'll meet the cast and run like hell. All upcoming episodes in the season are also part of the package.
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moonshineshadow:
Yeah not sure how I missed that part, soon as I posted I went searching through the web for more details then came back here to read the post again when I saw it was $5 for each episode and $25 for the whole package.
Corey Feldman?

Why did you not mention him on the front page, GOG?

Surely, the number of goglodytes with twin Corey shrines is significant.
Torn on this as I do like the Telltale games, but I am honestly not a Minecraft fan, or really games like that, well except for Terraria which is a happy middle ground for me between games that have you make the game and games that have you explore the game. Maybe later after some reviews are in I will take another look at it.
high rated
"Telltale is a studio renowned for their ability to capture the essence of anything they touch". They're also renowned for totally ignoring their customers after they have their money. 3 years on, and they still haven't fixed a game breaking bug in Sam and Max which they've patched on other platforms: http://www.gog.com/forum/sam_and_max_series/sybil_doesnt_appear_spoiler/page3
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asb: "Telltale is a studio renowned for their ability to capture the essence of anything they touch". They're also renowned for totally ignoring their customers after they have their money. 3 years on, and they still haven't fixed a game breaking bug in Sam and Max which they've patched on other platforms: http://www.gog.com/forum/sam_and_max_series/sybil_doesnt_appear_spoiler/page3
This can't be emphasized enough.
I didn't find the thread, but thanks for having it handy now.
relevant
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grimwerk: Corey Feldman?

Why did you not mention him on the front page, GOG?

Surely, the number of goglodytes with twin Corey shrines is significant.
Who?
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grimwerk: Corey Feldman?
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Maighstir: Who?
Perhaps best not to know.

One of two child actors named Corey, who often worked as a pair. They were in several staple eighties films. They were commonly featured in magazines aimed at 12-year-old girls. Tween heartthrobs, if you will.
I don't know about this one. The whole purpose of Minecraft is to create your own story through adventures using your imagination; even better, designing a base in Creative mode and THEN starting your adventure. But this? What's the audience? Those who'll pay practically the same amount as an official Minecraft license in order to lose some of the freedom and creative license? Or for those who love the Minecraft franchise but want to experience a constrained world for laughs? Or is it a marking tie-in to entice those who haven't yet played Minecraft to consider purchasing it after playing M:SM?

I'm building a functional town with a two working railroad systems at the moment, as well as finally getting into Junk Jack X on iOS and the GOG version of Terarria, so this game isn't for me as I'm busy enough as-is. Still, I would like to know who on earth Telltale's intended audience is. Or maybe it won't matter in this case because it has the Minecraft branding; people will simply fork over the money because it's Minecraft.
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Maighstir: Who?
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grimwerk: Perhaps best not to know.

One of two child actors named Corey, who often worked as a pair. They were in several staple eighties films. They were commonly featured in magazines aimed at 12-year-old girls. Tween heartthrobs, if you will.
......

So a game that kinda maybe geared towards a younger crowd and more towards boys.... has a voice actor for it that was known as a young girls' crush many years ago.


I don't even.
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grimwerk: Perhaps best not to know.

One of two child actors named Corey, who often worked as a pair. They were in several staple eighties films. They were commonly featured in magazines aimed at 12-year-old girls. Tween heartthrobs, if you will.
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Arinielle: ......

So a game that kinda maybe geared towards a younger crowd and more towards boys.... has a voice actor for it that was known as a young girls' crush many years ago.

I don't even.
It's... complicated.

It's different for everyone, but it usually involves a botched operation.