uhh au moment
feel free to ask questions ig
seen from Netherlands

seen from Pakistan

seen from South Africa

seen from India
seen from Netherlands

seen from Indonesia
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from Australia
seen from France
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
uhh au moment
feel free to ask questions ig
Pense numa franquia maravilhosa Trine só faltando só o 4 💚💛 #trine #nintendoswitch #gamer #frozenbite https://www.instagram.com/p/B8poEG0BIcG/?igshid=nyey2nr7dpky
Trine franchise’s future under doubt after criticism
Seeing a fine indie developer such as Frozenbite respond to criticism by fans often makes for an interesting case.
Trine and its sequel were universally adored - by critics and fans alike. Trine 3: The Artifacts of Power has received a somewhat colder reception due to three reasons - a slightly higher price point (20 Euro, £15.99), brief running time and a story that ends on a cliffhanger, without any plans for a DLC to wrap it up.
In the words of Frozenbite’s Vice President, Joel, the developer planned for the game to have a substantially larger scale than what was released. Alas, the budget constraints stood in the way of Frozenbite’s ambitions to further build Trine’s lovely fairytale world into glorious full 3D .
I’ve played the first two parts, and I deeply enjoyed their atmosphere, although I don’t particularly dig 2D games. The Trine series always come to mind whenever I think of “Fairytale done right” in the gaming industry. Losing such a series would be a waste.
And it’s not difficult to admire the blunt honesty with which Frozenbite responded.