Get Back Into The Breach

New And Improved In A Variety Of Ways
Some people haven’t had much luck saving the world in Into The Breach, and not just because the game does not offer any easy victories. If you are one, and part of the reason you have left your one temporal traveller in the same black room in which Gordon Freeman awaits to be called back to duty is the cost of changing or upgrading your weapons then you should try the game again. In order to tweak your weapons you need to spend Reputation points, gained from successful attacks on sectors and with the new patch the cost has been halved and it only costs a single Reputation point to modify them now.
The reduced cost to play with your squad’s load out is not the only reason to check out this game again as there have been quite a few changes since release. There is now a native Linux client, touchscreens are now 100% supported if you want to play it on the go and there are a significant increase in the number of languages supported.
Take a peek over at Rock, Paper, SHOTGUN for more information if you have never tried this particular game out.
Into The Breach is a wonderful game, but don’t take my word for it – it’s one of RPS’ greatest PC games of the 2010s as well as one of our games of the year in 2018. And recently the developers told us how proud they were of the visual effects they’d created for it.
More Tech News From Around The Web
- Nintendo isn’t saying, so here’s how to fend off the account hijacking spree @ Ars Technica
- Death Stranding’s PC launch is delayed to July, now Kojima Productions are working from home @ Rock, Paper, SHOTGUN
- Resident Evil 3 Remake @ Overclockers Club
- Humble 2K’s Game Together Bundle
- Fortnite becomes available via the Google Play Store @ HEXUS
- Humble Square Enix Collective Bundle 2020
- Vdeo game cloud streaming shaken up as Nvidia loses more big names, Microsoft readies its market killer @ The Register
- Desperados III will continue the tactical cowboy action in June @ Rock, Paper, SHOTGUN
- The State of Neverwinter 2020 @ Overclockers Club
- An extended interview with Homeworld designer Rob Cunningham @ Ars Technica
Thanks for the heads up. I remember being recommended this by a friend, but not going for it cause I didn’t want to bother with Valve Proton.
Now that it’s got a Linux port I can get from GOG, I’ll definitely pick it up.
I played it for a while. Too often the individual scenarios were literally impossible to win. It was not clear if this was intentional, or just a flaw in the game design. Either way it made the game very boring.
Don’t feel bad, I get my ass kicked too! Love the idea though, even if it does suffer from that old roguelike issue you describe.