Release name: 80 Days Size: 102.9 MB. Title: 80 Days Genre: Adventure, Indie, Strategy Developer: inkle Ltd, Cape Guy Ltd Publisher: inkle Ltd Release.
80 days: Phileas Fogg in your pocket. In the strategy game, players discover (or rediscover) 150 cities around the world. 80 Days is an old app. A very old app, even, all the way from 2014. But it was acclaimed then and nothing has changed about its curious romp through the world of Jules Verne.

Hope hasn't seen anywhere near as much of the world as she did in 80 Days, but she is happy to adopt the glorious new head cannons the game provided. She spent 10 hours with 80 Days on Switch. A subreddit for sharing routes, high scores and impressions from Inkle's mobile game 80 Days. Created Jan 5, 2015. R/80days topics.

Travel back in time to the late 19th century and get ready for spectacular adventures on land, sea and air.

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Around The World In 80 Days Game Download

Based on the famous Jules Verne novel, Le Tour du Monde en Quatre-vingts Jours (Around the World in 80 Days), this graphic adventure returns players to 1899 and places them in the role of Oliver Lavisheart, a forward young man who wagers that he can circumnavigate the globe within the title's 11 1/2 weeks or less. Scenes play out in real-time, encouraging players to interact with the people and objects they discover on their voyage. Gameplay involves creative investigation and stealthy exploration, and a calls upon players for successful management of expedition resources such as money, food, and rest time. 80 Days: Around the World Adventure was developed by Frogwares, a studio known for putting its personal touch on established literary franchises in games such as Secret of the Silver Earring and Journey to the Center of the Earth.

80 Days is, as you may have guessed, a game about going around the world in 80 days. Of course these days, that's a pretty easy feat to accomplish, providing you don't get caught up in some hostage situation. So naturally, the game isn't based in the present, it's based in 1899 - an era dominated by stylish top hats, funky facial hair, racist locals and, as it would seem, futuristic traveling devices that conquer city transport brilliantly, but apparently don't translate into super-speed global travel. Oh well, 80 days it is then. Sync futuristic mechanical steam wrist watches.....now!

As the gamer, you control Oliver, a young adventure savvy lad who just wants to get back to San Francisco to meet up with his, er, buddies. However, his Uncle Mathew, an aged English man who is in a spot of trouble, has other plans. Good old Uncle Mat has made a bet, involving most of his fortune, that a man can travel around the world in 80 days, and in the process, Uncle Mat has tasked you with finding proof of four of his inventions, conveniently located in four fairly distant cities around the world. Along the way, much of the storyline and its origins are revealed, but whether or not 80 Days lasts more than 80 minutes on your hard drive is another matter.

80 Days Game Wiki

In a way, 80 Days is a bit like a combination of 'Tomb Raider' and 'The Broken Sword'. Most of the game is based around puzzle solving and adventure, kinda like The Broken Sword (And a bit of Tomb Raider for that matter), but rather than your traditional adventure title, 80 Days is played out in a 3D engine in a third person perspective, and it offers you full control over movement in the 3D world, similar to Tomb Raider. The only significant difference is this is not an action game - you aren't shooting or stabbing anyone - it is purely an adventure and puzzle game. Although, you will be tasked with keeping Oliver well rested, so there is a small aspect of micromanagement here too.

A lot of the game's storyline is played out in dialog between characters, which are voice acted. While the voice acting is neither bad nor terrific, the delivery of the audio recordings is incredibly buggy. We often found it hard to understand what was going on without reading the subtitles, as the audio would skip, start half way between a sentence and even sometimes remain silent. For a game based so heavily on storyline and character interaction, how this made it past Q&A is simply astounding. It offers a terrible first impression to the game, since this issue first comes up in the very first introduction sequence when you are talking to your uncle - obviously because such sequences are performed in the game's engine, and are not pre-rendered.

The storyline itself is also pretty drab at best, so it isn't like you're missing out on much if you can't hear what's being said anyway. While events and locations are interesting enough, you get the feeling throughout the game that you're really not part of any story, you're just running around, performing meaningless missions for people you just met for no reason in particular. The whole premise of the game - going around the world in 80 Days - is set up in the following manner - 'Sure, Uncle, I'll travel the world in a set period of time because of some stupid bet you made, why the hell not, I've got nothing else better to do'. What the hell is that? I'm sorry, but that's boring. Where's the villain that says 'I'll give you 160 days to bring me back 12 items from around the world or your family gets it!... Oh and Oliver, make that 80 days... muahah... muhahahah.... muhahahahahah!'? I bet that 19th century mustache having evil villain bastard would also send henchmen after you, to try and thwart your efforts. The bastard. Where ever he is, it's not in 80 Days. He's probably in the land of cliché-storylines-that-are-still-better-than-boring-empty-storylines.

With the reasonably weak storyline aside, it is time to get to action with your long journey. Controlling Oliver can be a bit of a bother at times - you often get caught up with people and objects that you shouldn't be even close to touching. This can be credited to the game's rather shoddy 3D model clipping. What's worse is the game actually requires you to jump up on objects at times, and this is quite simply a nightmare. You could be trying to jump up on a ledge for minutes on end as you battle the game's tendency to bounce you off invisible objects, and slide down horizontal planes. Another clipping issue can be found when trying to crawl up stairs - crawling is a part of the game's stealth missions, and at most times we found you simply can't crawl up stairs - Oliver can't stop his knee's from colliding with the stairs, preventing forward movement up such complex structures it seems.

Once you get use to the game's feel - best described as 'dodgy' if you didn't catch the