Posted October 18, 2019
One year ago this game saw the light of day as a timed exclusive on GOG before coming to Steam a few weeks later. Happy birthday Warlock. I hope you're doing well and still got some surprises up your sleeve.
Berzerk2k2
has the Quad
Registered: Sep 2013
From Germany
Buckshot_Software
New User
Registered: Dec 2019
From Poland
Posted December 06, 2019
Hi!
Thank you for your continuous support! Really appreciate it.
P.S A patch just landed with 2 most requested features!
Best Regards
Jakub
Thank you for your continuous support! Really appreciate it.
P.S A patch just landed with 2 most requested features!
Best Regards
Jakub
Berzerk2k2
has the Quad
Registered: Sep 2013
From Germany
Posted December 07, 2019
TheMonkofDestiny
Not Enough Gun
Registered: Jan 2013
From United States
Berzerk2k2
has the Quad
Registered: Sep 2013
From Germany
discountbuyer
...
Registered: Oct 2008
From United States
Posted December 09, 2019
First game I got 100% achievements on.
MartiusR
Eques Christi
Registered: Dec 2010
From Poland
Posted December 15, 2019
Time flies like crazy.
Really entertaining game - one of those where creator didn't try to re-invent the wheel, but just put some known (and liked) elements together to make them as much enjoyable as possible - and did it very well.
It's a shame though, that while basic content is great to play, game doesn't have some content which would allow it to be alive and noticeable for years (map editor, multiplayer etc). After finishing it, at this point you can only re-play single levels or go again with higher difficulty.
It doesn't make the existing content less valuable (because it's great), but in current state Project Warlock doesn't have potential to, let's say, live in "long-term", like games which have active modding/level editing/multiplayer community, such as Fallout: New Vegas, Red Alert 2, Serious Sam, Duke Nukem 3D, Doom 2, Original War etc.
In my opinion - it's a real shame (can you imagine that after 2-3 years from this point this gem could be generally "forgotten"?), but I totally understand that being "one-person" company is not making easier changing this state.
Really entertaining game - one of those where creator didn't try to re-invent the wheel, but just put some known (and liked) elements together to make them as much enjoyable as possible - and did it very well.
It's a shame though, that while basic content is great to play, game doesn't have some content which would allow it to be alive and noticeable for years (map editor, multiplayer etc). After finishing it, at this point you can only re-play single levels or go again with higher difficulty.
It doesn't make the existing content less valuable (because it's great), but in current state Project Warlock doesn't have potential to, let's say, live in "long-term", like games which have active modding/level editing/multiplayer community, such as Fallout: New Vegas, Red Alert 2, Serious Sam, Duke Nukem 3D, Doom 2, Original War etc.
In my opinion - it's a real shame (can you imagine that after 2-3 years from this point this gem could be generally "forgotten"?), but I totally understand that being "one-person" company is not making easier changing this state.
Post edited December 15, 2019 by MartiusR
Wickez
Zabutonier
Registered: Sep 2010
From Poland
Posted December 16, 2019
Really entertaining game - one of those where creator didn't try to re-invent the wheel, but just put some known (and liked) elements together to make them as much enjoyable as possible - and did it very well.
It's a shame though, that while basic content is great to play, game doesn't have some content which would allow it to be alive and noticeable for years (map editor, multiplayer etc). After finishing it, at this point you can only re-play single levels or go again with higher difficulty.
It doesn't make the existing content less valuable (because it's great), but in current state Project Warlock doesn't have potential to, let's say, live in "long-term", like games which have active modding/level editing/multiplayer community, such as Fallout: New Vegas, Red Alert 2, Serious Sam, Duke Nukem 3D, Doom 2, Original War etc.
In my opinion - it's a real shame (can you imagine that after 2-3 years from this point this gem could be generally "forgotten"?), but I totally understand that being "one-person" company is not making easier changing this state.
And, let's be honest here for a moment, Project Warlock was niche from the start, even if it was an awesome blast from the past. It never had a chance to attract any serious audience and it never had a chance to generate a stable income for the creator, because it has almost nothing to offer in the multiplayer department and that's where games get "monies" from nowadays. That being told, I enjoyed the game immensely, and the same can be said by many other players, judging from all Internet feedback.
Post edited December 16, 2019 by Wickez