January 16th, 2012 | By Chris Priestman
Tagged in: Alphafunding | desura | entheogen studios | PC Game | RPG | space shooter | zigfrak
Entheogen Studios have entered into alphafunding with their space shooter Zigfrak which means you can help out the developer by offering some funding and testing the game for them. All in a days work, hey?
We seem to be in quite a prosperous time for space simulators, shooters and strategy games; so why not add another to the list?! Zigfrak is more than just a peculiar choice of name, it’s a promising space shooter/RPG – the type of game that many people seem to be hunting down at the moment. The developer diary that has been released showcases many of the game’s features and it looks pretty too. The premise of the game is below, followed by the gameplay, which is followed with information detailing how you can get your hands on the game right now.
“When the Xenoid threat was discovered, human society was thrust into an era of martial law. Security became top priority, at the cost of individual liberty. In the face of this growing oppression, many left their homeworlds in search of freedom. The Freerunners fled, to explore and settle the new frontier planets.
When Enforcers from the homeworld pursued them in a military effort, the Freerunners were forced to defend themselves. This was the beginning of the great human civil war which continues to this day.
In hope of defending your settlements against threats, both human and alien, you have enlisted as a pilot with the Freerunners.”
So, if you do want to board your very own ship and save the galaxy once again, you should head on over to the official website where you can download the demo for free, or you can purchase the game for half price at the moment and get extra benefits. It’s only $7 right now so that seems like a fair deal. Zigfrak is Windows only.
Alternatively, you can now head on over to Desura and try the demo there, or purchase the game for £8.99/$14.
Chris Priestman (1308 posts)
Valuing gameplay and innovation over everything, Chris has a keen eye for the most obscure titles unknown to man and gets a buzz from finding fantastic games that are not getting enough love. Chris Priestman, Editor-in-Chief of IGM Email: chrispriestman@indiegamemag.com Twitter: @CPriestmanThere is currently no description for this author...