Underrated Indie Games that Deserve a Second Chance

Forgotten Indie Games That Deserve to Be Remembered

As the holidays approach, we are all thinking about the new games we want, but in this special post, we highlight games that deserve to be remembered.

Endless Midnight: Zombie Swarm: “Jordan Trudgett’s independent game on the 360 Live Arcade was a product of a different era. Released in 2011, it was a rough yet promising gem in a time when everyone seemed to be creating games for the 360.”

The gameplay is simple – run, shoot, and avoid enemies – reminiscent of classic games. However, the challenge ramps up as you progress, with larger waves of undead and tougher zombies adding to the excitement. You can use the cash earned from killing zombies to upgrade your weapons and gear after each level.

The Shivah: “This captivating point-and-click game deserves more attention. Created in various New York City coffee houses, ‘The Shivah’ follows a Rabbi on a quest to save his struggling Synagogue and uncover a sinister plot.”

Wooden Sen’SeY: “A blend of classic side-scrolling and beat-em-up elements, ‘Wooden Sen’Sey’ for Wii U pays homage to titles like ‘Castlevania’ and ‘Ninja Gaiden’ with a unique art style.”

Follow Goro, the village chief, on his quest for vengeance through engaging platforming gameplay that will evoke nostalgia for gamers of the past eras of Nintendo, Super Nintendo, and Genesis.

Pro Wrestling X: “In development for a long time, ‘Pro Wrestling X’ boasts a dedicated team continuously working on it.”

Squids: “Created by ex-Ubisoft employees, this game combines RPG elements with a unique battle system that must be experienced.”


Original article by www.oldschoolgamermagazine.com

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