#eipix entertainment

[shadowroxz13]

Ya Know, Because of a conversation that @darkparablesthorst was having with the comments, I decided to... Amplify the Pot a little bit with a meme, Because Why Not? (and also, Because Eipix really misses the Mark with art sometimes as ya’ll can see in this thing lol.) 

[bowsie22]

I just found out that Blue Tea Games and Eipix Entertainment closed down so there'll be no more Dark Parables games and I'm really sad now. I grew up on those games, they were my favourites

[officialbanana]

Best free games for mac osx

BEST FREE GAMES FOR MAC OSX FOR MAC

BEST FREE GAMES FOR MAC OSX FULL VERSION

BEST FREE GAMES FOR MAC OSX PC

BEST FREE GAMES FOR MAC OSX SERIES

If you didn’t played this game already, feel free to download it from the button below. Because of this big number, it is set in the first place in our TOP. Not long after its release we have managed to open the macOS port for it and since the it achieved almost 92.000 downloads.

BEST FREE GAMES FOR MAC OSX FOR MAC

Almost all critics have rated it with maximum possible, therefore we can say that Zelda: Breath of the Wild for Mac was a really necessary. This game has beaten many records since its release, back in 2017. We begin the top 5 RPG Mac Games with a game that doesn’t need any description: Zelda: Breath of the Wild. SysReq: OS X: 10.10, 2 GB Ram, 1 GB Video Card, 50 GB HDD There are some unexpected titles included so go ahead and check the rankings! Maybe you will also find a game to download and play on your MacBook/iMac. From that collection, we now select the most downloaded by macOS computer owners. We have 51 RPG Mac Games presented here (at the moment when this article was written). Games from this category are probably the between the most loved ones because of the intense gameplay and storyline. Including novels featuring top amateur sleuths from Nancy Drew to Agatha Raisin!įollow on Facebook for recommended post alerts.A few days after we presented the TOP 5 Action Games for Mac, we came with another leaderboard, this time for the RPG genre.

BEST FREE GAMES FOR MAC OSX FULL VERSION

Includes free online mystery games full version no download!Īnd checkout: Top 10 Detective Books. You might also like: Top 10 Free Online Mystery Solving Games and Top Sherlock Holmes Game Free Online. For more details: Top Detective Game Review: 10.

BEST FREE GAMES FOR MAC OSX PC

Mystery Case Files Dire Grove for PC and Mac Final Cut: Death on the Silver Screenġ920s detective game, Final Cut first chapter by Eipix Entertainment for PC and Mac. For more details: Top Detective Game Review: 9. As the Detective, you are challenged to solve the mystery of the missing graduate students. Mystery Case Files Dire Groveīy Big Fish Studios.

BEST FREE GAMES FOR MAC OSX SERIES

Stop a devious conspiracy in Mystery Trackers: Four Aces! The entire town of Brightfield was evacuated after a series of bizarre animal attacks… For more details: Top Detective Game Review: 7. Mystery Trackers: Four Acesįour Aces by Elephant Games. You travel to the remote island town of Black Water, investigating the mysterious disappearance of two archaeologists when you encounter a mythical monster straight from the ancient myths of Poseidon! For more details: Top Detective Game Review: 8. Mystery of the Ancients: Curse of the Black WaterĬurse of the Black Water by Mariaglorum. For more details: Top Computer Detective Game: 6. The Mists of Ravenwood the second chapter for PC and Mac in the brilliant detective hidden object series by Artifex Mundi. For more details: Top Detective Game Review: 5. The Red Riding Hood Sisters from Blue Tea Games. The 4th installment in the Dark Parables HOPA series. Dark Parables: The Red Riding Hood Sisters You have been summoned to save the alpine village of Martlet in Royal Detective: Lord of Statues…įor more details: Top Detective Game #4 Royal Detective 1 Review. Top-rated HOPA game from Elephant Games, the first in this series. With brilliant use of puzzle-solving and hidden object game play to create an immersive detective game for computer!įor more details: Top Detective Games for Computer: #3 The Hound of the Baskervilles Review. Includes free online mystery games full version no download! Sherlock Holmes and the Hound of the Baskervillesįrom Frogwares, this top computer detective game is based on the most well-known Sherlock Holmes story. Available for PC and Mac.įor more details: Top Detective Games for Computer: #2 Clue / Cluedo Review. Play against AI opponents in this 3D adaptation. The original detective board game Cluedo. Top 10 Best Detective Games PC and Mac Clue / Cluedo for PC & Mac

[ollamhproductions]

Are things going to finally work out for Kai? Can he correct his complete goof up or will he just make it that much worse? Today we find out just how this story ends.

[free-games-online]

Dreadful Tales 2: The Fire Within

Dreadful Tales 2: The Fire Within

Dreadful Tales 2: The Fire Within, the next installment in Eipix’s new mystery adventure series. This is a Collector’s Edition release which includes bonus content, more game play and extra features. Available for PC and Mac.

For details of the first chapter and more Eipix hidden object games, see my list of posts below. (more…)

[leahazel]

Revisiting the Dark Parables Series

Revisiting the #DarkParables Series

Promotional image for The Swan Princess and the Dire Tree. I’ve written before about the Dark Parables series of hidden object games. They’re great games and I revisit them pretty regularly, especially since I started them out by buying the standard editions and was quickly converted to the more expensive collector’s editions, which contain an impressive amount of additional content. I still…

[ladynorbert]

Just when I think Eipix can't get any more awesome, I get a personalized thanks for supporting the Kickstarter 😁

[achundeyan]

61 H.O.G games tui đã chơi (còn hơn 160 game nữa nhưng lười nên không list vô, quá nhiềuuuuu ~ ಥ‿ಥ).

* Dark Parable : Thích series này nhất, nhưng chỉ từ phần 1 - 7 do Blue Tea Games làm thui, thích hết, art đẹp mà cốt truyện cũng hay (￣▽￣)b. Cái thằng Hoàng Tử Ếch là hoa hoa công tử, chuyên đi rải tình củm bừa bãi, chơi tập nào cũng có phần dính tới nó. (￣д￣;)

Tựa game này hay thì hay nhưng tiếc là sau khi Eipix Entertainment phụ trách thì game từ hay rớt giá xuống thành tệ và tệ hơn, art lẫn cốt truyện không còn gì để nói. Sau khi chơi xong không nhớ một miếng nào tới cốt truyện của nó σ(￣_￣|||) ~ Cảm thấy chơi 1 game lãng nhách nên khá bực bội. (╯‵□′)╯︵┻━┻

Sau khi Eipix phụ trách cái game này, quần chúng nhân dân ủng hộ game này vào tận FB của Blue Tea Games đòi lại công đạo. Yêu cầu cũng có, năn nỉ cũng có, kêu réo BTG lấy lại cái game, đừng để Eipix làm hỏng tựa game hay ... nhưng vô dụng, ván đã đóng thuyền. Thế là quần chúng chửi Eipix cho bỏ ghét rùi từ bỏ tựa game này luôn. Tiếc ghê, tựa game này hay vậy mà  ~ (￣_￣)・・・

Sai lầm lớn nhất của Eipix là không xem trọng game này ngay từ lúc bắt đầu tiếp nhận từ BTG, dẫn đến phần 8 (Nàng Tiên Cá) bẻ cua một cái quá gắt xuống hố luôn. (¯―¯٥) Tuy Eipix có cố gắng cải thiện mấy phần sau nhưng đã có huông rùi nên không cứu vãn được tình hình. Nhất là phần cốt truyện, nó cứ lằng nhằng lại chẳng có điểm gì nổi bật hết, chơi càng lâu càng buồn ngủ. (ˉ﹃ˉ) z z Z

* Grim tales : Art đẹp, cốt truyện cũng được.

* Dark Romance : Điểm thú vị của tựa game này là chơi được 2 vai trong khi mấy game khác chỉ chơi 1 vai thôi.ヾ(￣ー￣(≧ω≦*)ゝ

* Witches’ Lagacy, Haunted Hotel, Midnight calling, European Mystery : Art đẹp nha. d( ´ ▽ ` )

* Love Story : Thích nhất phần 1, art cũng bình bình nhưng cốt truyện lãng mợn gì đâu. Toàn là hồi ức tềnh êu êm đềm. (* ¯ 3¯ *)/ ♡

===

These are 61 H.O.G games I played (actually I had over 160 H.O.G games but too lazy to list them. Too m~a~n~y~~~ ಥ‿ಥ)

* Dark Parable :

I like “Dark Parables“ series from part 1 - 7 (made by Blue Tea Games), both of the art and stories were good and beautiful (￣▽￣)b. But after Eipix Entertainment took over the game from the part 8th, the game was not interesting anymore, the art and the stories were not good. I even couldn’t remember the story of the game after playing it~ σ(￣_￣|||) (╯‵□′)╯︵┻━┻

A lot of Dark Parables series‘s fans stopped playing after Eipix took over and asked Blue Tea Games take the Dark Parables back, but everything was useless. (^▽^) Haha ~ What a pity ~ (￣_￣)・・・

* Grim tales : Nice art, good story. ( ´ ▽ ` )

* Dark Romance : The most interested thing about this game is I can play 2 roles in the game while the other games are just 1 role only. ヾ(￣ー￣(≧ω≦*)ゝ

* Witches’ Lagacy, Haunted Hotel,  Midnight calling, European Mystery : Nice art. ( ´ ▽ ` )

* Love Story : I like the part 1 the most. The art was just so so but the story was so romantic. (* ¯ 3¯ *)/ ♡

[fallenidol-453]

for ship asks: 💓💦🌹

I FINALLY GOT TO ANSWER A QUESTION FROM YOU. 💓: Look, I looked up Brienne/Sansa fanfic out of curiosity and you know what? I have. A fair few. Bookmarked on AO3. Also, Jiāng Yànlí/Wēn Qíng, thanks to like. One gifset. 💦: Genuinely cannot think of any. At least, none that are going to get me six feet under.

🌹: I do, admittingly, find it difficult to go feral over OTPs nowadays because I do find it mentally difficult to get invested in ships, but these are not in any kind of order and I'm absolutely forgetting some.

- Kellen/Vestakia, Jermayan/Idalia [Obsidian Mountain trilogy] - Hardison/Parker/Eliot [Leverage and Leverage: Redemption] - Ahiru/Fakir [Princess Tutu] - Soléne/Olympe and Ronan/Lazare [1789: Les amants de la Bastile] - Margrid Arnaud/Philippe Égalité [Marie Antoinette das Musical, 2018 Japanese production] - Gunedwaen/Harwing [Dragon Prophecy trilogy] - Murtagh/Nasuada [Eragon] - Too many pairings from CLAMP's works - Too many pairings from the Fire Emblem series, most recently Tailtiu/Erinys - Richard/Kahlan [Legend of the Seeker only, I don't like the Sword of Truth books] - Raistlin/Crysania [Dragonlance novels and The Last Trial] and Takhisis/Crysania [The Last Trial] - Fairytale Detective/Briar Rose, Rapunzel/Ross, and James/all of his wives [Dark Parables] - Emma Ravenhearst/Rose Somerset [Ravenhearst series] (Eipix Entertainment can retcon this series all they want but they will have to pry this ship from my cold dead hands after I challenge them to a fight behind a local Denny's for everything else they did to games 4 and 5.)

[savingcontent]

Lightstep Chronicles is a sci-fi text-based adventure where you try to escape an AI keeping you captive

Lightstep Chronicles is a sci-fi text-based adventure where you try to escape an AI keeping you captive

(more…)

[eddycurrents]

For the week of 19 November 2018

Quick Bits:

Aquaman #42 is a tie-in to the “Drowned Earth” event, following on his skewering at the hands of Poseidon in Justice League #11. Navigating his way through a dead realm is kind of a weird way for Dan Abnett to close out his run on the series, but it’s still a satisfying issue. Great art from Lan Medina, Vicente Cifuentes, and Gabe Eltaeb.

| Published by DC Comics

Batman #59 continues the “Tyrant Wing” arc with Batman acting a little unhinged on Penguin’s tip that Bane is running Arkham from the shadows, continuing his criminal empire to kill throughout Gotham. It’s interesting to see Batman alienate his allies again in his pursuit for vengeance.

| Published by DC Comics

Bettie Page #1 begins a new volume setting up an alien adventure in Britain, building upon the previous series but not requiring it as reading, from David Avallone, Julius Ohta, Ellie Wright, and Taylor Esposito. Bettie Page, paranormal investigator, is still a weird but entertaining remit and this opening issue does a good job of continuing in that vein as Bettie travels to England to investigate the Queen having been abducted by aliens. Ohta’s art also just keeps getting better and better.

| Published by Dynamite

Black Badge #4 employs a unique approach to flashbacks, with a solid spot colour in otherwise black and white image from Tyler and Hilary Jenkins. It’s a neat technique that really makes the scenes stand out.

| Published by BOOM! Studios

Bloodborne #7 continues to question the realities and relationship of religion and science, even as the city’s fate becomes bleaker and the disease threatens more and more citizens. While I think I preferred the existential terror of the first arc more, this is still highly enjoyable.

| Published by Titan

Cold Spots #4 delivers a little bit of explanation as to what Grace has been brought to the island to do. I say a little bit, since there’s still a lot left unanswered in this penultimate issue. Gorgeous artwork from Mark Torres. You can almost feel the coldness coming off the pages.

| Published by Image

Cover #3 is some amazing storytelling. Somehow Brian Michael Bendis, David Mack, Zu Orzu, and Carlos M. Mangual are layering more and more into the narrative with each subsequent issue in such a brilliant way that you barely notice how many disparate pieces are being presented. It’s like an intricate tapestry being woven before us. This issue even has a special sequence illustrated by Bill Sienkiewicz of a fantasy story I desperately want to read the rest of.

| Published by DC Comics / Jinxworld

Crimson Lotus #1 begins a new series from John Arcudi, Mindy Lee, Michelle Madsen, and Clem Robins giving an origin story to Yumiko Daimio, one of Lobster Johnson’s enemies and grandmother to the BPRD’s favourite jaguar. It’s good, and an appearance early on from Rasputin just further shows some of the intricacies of the Hellboy universe.

| Published by Dark Horse

Devil Within #2 keeps the creepy factor up as Samantha and Michelle try to get help for Michelle’s possible possession. Excellent moody atmosphere provided by the art from Maan House and Dee Cunniffe.

| Published by Black Mask

Doctor Strange #8 begins “The Price” but it’s really just a continuation of the “Two Doctors” arc, building off the corruption of Strange’s former student. Mark Waid gives us some very interesting developments here regarding who is targeting him, along with Kamma finding out something Stephen wishes she wouldn’t, and the revelation of the location of one of the other gems from Cyttorak that were revealed to exist in X-Men Black.

| Published by Marvel

Evolution #12 ends the second arc with some lies, half-truths, and compelling confessions. The theme of change and mutation that has been evident since the first issue really comes to the fore this issue as some huge changes occur for the cast.

| Published by Image / Skybound

Exorsisters #2 gives more background to how the sisters came about through a deal with infernal powers by their mother. The art from Gisèle Lagacé and Pete Pantazis really is a huge draw.

| Published by Image

High Heaven #3 spends some time with Heather as she deals, kind of, with the loss of both David and Ben. Very weird things continue to go on in heaven with the usual great art from Greg Scott and Andy Troy. The Hashtag: Danger back-up remains funny with the lengths that the team goes to in order to save one of their own, only to have her kill herself again. And the prose pieces nicely round out the entire package.

| Published by Ahoy

Hot Lunch Special #4 delivers the penultimate chapter to not just one of the best crime stories I’ve read in years, but also just one of the best stories I’ve read in years period. Eliot Rahal, Jorge Fornés, and Taylor Esposito have really got something special here, with intriguing characters, an ever twisting plot, and some incredible visual. The layouts for this issue, breaking down the pacing, are just wonderful.

| Published by AfterShock

Immortal Hulk #9 is another staggeringly good issue, with a change for the Absorbing Man as he’s tapped to go up against the Hulk. While I am a little sad he didn’t stay legitimate following his redemption arc in Black Bolt, his development here from Al Ewing is pretty intriguing. Also love the art as the regular team of Joe Bennett, Ruy José, and Paul Mounts trade off pages with guest artist Martin Simmonds. The former illustrating the Hulk and the latter Creel before alternating in the battle between the two.

| Published by Marvel

Infinity 8 #7 begins the third loop “The Gospel According to Emma” from Lewis Trondheim, Fabien Vehlmann, and Olivier Balez. This reboot of the timeline starts off incredibly wrong as the Marshal approached to assist this time turns on the crew and effectively strands them in this timeline. There’s some interesting bits of grave robbers stealing treasure and overtones of the Marshal’s religion.

| Published by Lion Forge / Magnetic Collection

Infinity Wars: Ghost Panther #1 begins the final of these two-issue “Infinity Warps” mash-ups. Like the rest, it is incredibly well done. Jed MacKay, Jefte Palo, Jim Campbell, and Joe Sabino craft a tale merging Ghost Rider and Black Panther, seamlessly blending the two into something magical. The art from Palo and Campbell may well be the best of any of these minis and the art on all of them has been very impressive. Love the design for Zarathos.

| Published by Marvel

Judge Dredd: Toxic #2 has the violence and toxicity spillover as the explosion at one of the waste facilities causes increased fear and tension amongst the scrubbers hired to keep Mega-City One functioning. Paul Jenkins is crafting a tale full of the problems that come with xenophobia and the art from Marco Castiello, Vincenzo Acunzo, and Jason Millet just makes it visceral.

| Published by IDW

Justice League #12 has some really nice art from Frazer Irving for this penultimate chapter of the “Drowned Earth” event. Also, a very interesting revelation from Poseidon when it comes to the invading sea gods.

| Published by DC Comics

Justice League Dark #5 kicks off a new arc dealing with the ramifications of the first one, “The Witching Hour” crossover, and previous unrevealed tales of what happened with Detective Chimp after inheriting the Oblivion Bar. James Tynion IV gives some nice nods to the original Shadowpact series aided by beautiful art from Daniel Sampere, Juan Albarran, and Adriano Lucas.

| Published by DC Comics

The Last Space Race #2 introduces us to another member of the team, giving us a bit of his backstory, and largely making us want to drop him into a deep dark hole and forget that he’s there. Peter Calloway does a wonderful job of making Roger Freeman thoroughly unlikable, it’s kind of astonishing.

| Published by AfterShock

Lightstep #1 is a very different kind of sci-fi tale, mixing almost the feel of the decadence of Rome under Nero or Caligula and the high concept science fiction of a society that measures the class of its citizens by genetic similarity to their progenitor, and thereby assigns how “fast” they live. As I say, different from Miloš Slavković, Mirko Topalski, and Andrej Bunjac. Slavković’s art reminds me a bit Pasqual Ferry mixed with John Watkiss. The story itself somewhat reminds me of Watkiss’ work on John Jakes’ Mulkon Empire. On top of that, it’s part of a broader video game/media franchise from Eipix Entertainment, of which this looks like only the first volley (a novel and video game are forthcoming).

| Published by Dark Horse

The Lollipop Kids #2 continues to be a fantastic and fabulous comic from Adam & Aidan Glass, Diego Yapur, DC Alonso, and Sal Cipriano. The art alone from Yapur and Alonso would be worth the price of admission, but the characters, setting, and overall plot just elevate this beyond a typical kids fantasy type deal.

| Published by AfterShock

Low Road West #3 gets significantly stranger and much more surreal as reality seems to be growing thinner. We’re still not any closer to really understanding what’s truly going on, but it doesn’t really matter. Phillip Kennedy Johnson, Flaviano, Miquel Muerto, and Jim Campbell are telling one hell of a compelling story.

| Published by BOOM! Studios

Mae #10 has Mae deal with some stuff in our world before stocking up and returning back to Cimrterén to resume her search for her father. Gorgeous artwork as always from Gene Ha and Wes Hartman.

| Published by Lion Forge / Roar

Marvel Knights #2 sees Matthew Rosenberg and Nico Henrichon join Donny Cates for this chapter, giving a bit of back story on how Banner roped in Castle into searching out the various heroes and leads to a confrontation with Elektra. Still no closer to understanding what happened here, but it does get weirder with a hallucinatory Karen Page. Henrichon’s art is just perfect for telling this story.

| Published by Marvel

Middlewest #1 is a magical debut of this new series from Skottie Young, Jorge Corona, Jean-Francois Beaulieu, and Nate Piekos. It’s a fantasy grounded in the reality of growing up hard in Middle America, with Abel dealing with an abusive father, while just trying to be a kid. But there’s a talking fox and devastating sentient storms. Rather inventive stuff all around. I’m also getting the impression that Jorge Corona should really be a household name. Between No. 1 with a Bullet, Old Man Jack, and now this, he’s been killing it recently.

| Published by Image

Night Moves #1 is a pretty great debut from VJ Boyd, Jordan Boyd, Clay McCormack, Mike Spicer, and Shawn DePasquale. It’s a gritty crime drama with occult overtones, but most of the weirdness is just simmering under the surface so far as the protagonists work to find out what kind of mess they’re in. McCormack and Spicer’s art really capture the feel of the seediness of the story well.

| Published by IDW

Optimus Prime #25 brings it all to a close, with a flashback through Optimus’ life and little vignettes of the various Transformers from John Barber, Kei Zama, Josh Burcham, and Tom B. Long. I’m really going to miss this world. 

| Published by IDW

Pearl #4 is probably the most stereotypical Bendis issue to date, but the dialogue doesn’t tip over into the ridiculous territory. Most of this issue is a conversation between Pearl and tattoo boy, but at least it’s interesting conversation and not random pop culture references repeated as questions.

| Published by DC Comics / Jinxworld

Pestilence: A Story of Satan #5 gives a bittersweet end to this story, filled with loss and sacrifice. It’s kind of fitting considering how bleak both this and the first series have been. Wonderful art from Oleg Okunev, Guy Major, Michael Garland, and Marko Lesko.

| Published by AfterShock

The Punisher #4 may well be one of the bloodiest, most violent mainline 616 Marvel Universe Punisher issues yet as Jigsaw and an assortment of Hydra goons attempt to kidnap Frank from prison. Matthew Rosenberg and Szymon Kudranski are continuing to keep this book moving at a breakneck pace, like an action movie that barely takes any moments to breathe.

| Published by Marvel

Quantum & Woody! #12 brings this volume to a close, with an interesting character study of the brothers at the hands of GATE and X-O Manowar.

| Published by Valiant

Rumble #9 brings “Things Remote” to an end with an epic battle between the Esu and Rathraq’s friends, leading to an interesting realization for Rathraq and what he wants out of life. Stunningly beautiful art from David Rubín and Dave Stewart.

| Published by Image

Shadowman #9 continues the “Rag and Bone” arc as Alyssa and Jack confront Sandria Darque. Gorgeous artwork from Renato Guedes, Eric Battle, and Ulises Arreola. 

| Published by Valiant

Shuri #2 continues the search for Black Panther, while back on Earth the women of Wakanda form a council to figure out how to maintain and administer the nation while he’s missing. Definitely some interesting concepts and character points from Nnedi Okorafor. Phenomenal artwork and layouts from Leonardo Romero and Jordie Bellaire.

| Published by Marvel

Spider-Force #2 is probably one of the bleakest, mean-spirited stories I’ve read in a while. This isn’t a bad thing, but the story’s a bit of a downer as the nature of an irradiated world without hope seems to permeate everything, including characters like Jessica Drew who are normally at least a bit more level-headed. Priest is writing a very dark story, with some complicated characters like Peter’s granddaughter who grew up in the Old Man Logan universe and a Peter Parker who looks like he was abused by Uncle Ben.

| Published by Marvel

Spider-Geddon #4 kind of spoils the need to read Spider-Force #3 out in three weeks, which just kind of adds to the downer feel of that series. This issue turns darker itself with a bevy of betrayals. Christos Gage has kind of stacked the deck against the spiders, I wonder how they’re going to get out of it in the finale.

| Published by Marvel

Stellar #6 concludes the series and it is incredibly messed up. The conflict between Zenith and Stellar is bizarre and perverse, but I don’t really want to go into it more because spoilers would ruin its impact. Joe Keatinge, Bret Blevins, and Rus Wooton have done an amazing job with this series. Highly recommended.

| Published by Image / Skybound

Sukeban Turbo #1 is another series originally published by Glénat Editions in France, translated into English for North American markets. It’s a mix of teenage rebellion, crime, and following a boy band from Sylvain Runberg, Victor Santos, and Shawn Lee. The art from Santos is worth it on its own, very impressive layouts and storytelling.

| Published by IDW

Summit #10 kicks off the third arc for the series and like most of the Catalyst Prime series recently it undergoes a bit of a change in status quo. Val finds out that she hasn’t been hallucinating, but hearing the voice of another of her team that was essentially vaporized during the event, before having her life turned upside down as the government starts hunting her. Amy Chu continues writing the series, while she’s joined by Marika Cresta fully for the art here.

| Published by Lion Forge / Catalyst Prime

Tony Stark: Iron Man #6 begins “Stark Realities” and the launch of Tony’s eScape virtual reality game. Dan Slott, with a script assist from Jeremy Whitley, does a great job of making it feel chaotic at launch, with some ordinary and extraordinary problems occurring. The pissed off griefer is hilarious.

| Published by Marvel

Web of Venom: Carnage Born #1 is an interesting reinterpretation of Carnage’s origin to fit within the new mythology being crafted in the current Venom series, also building off the recent two-part arc there with the Maker, from Donny Cates, Danilo S. Beyruth, Cris Peter, and Clayton Cowles. This is more very entertaining outgrowth of the Marvel Universe from Cates and gives us a quite possibly deadlier Carnage.

| Published by Marvel

West Coast Avengers #4 concludes the first arc in fairly straightforward fashion as the team deals with BRODOK and the women transformed into giant monsters. Some nice little character moments from Kelly Thompson and great art from Stefano Caselli and Tríona Farrell.

| Published by Marvel

The Whispering Dark #2 continues its existential and moral crisis as the squad commits war crimes as they struggle to survive. There’s something off about how everything is happening, in how Christofer Emgård is writing the narration, but I’m not sure if it’s just the in-story reason of the go-pills. It feels like the squad is already in Hell and being judged.  

| Published by Dark Horse

Other Highlights: American Carnage #1, Archie #700, Black AF: Widows & Orphans #4, Black Hammer: Age of Doom #7, Burnouts #3, Days of Hate #10, Dejah Thoris #10, Dick Tracy: Dead or Alive #2, East of West #40, Encounter #8, GI Joe: A Real American Hero - Silent Option #2, Go-Bots #1, Jughead: The Hunger #10, The Long Con #5, Love & Rockets #6, Lucifer #2, Lumberjanes #56, Mars Attacks #2, The New World #5, Olivia Twist #3, Project Superpowers #4, Rick & Morty Presents Pickle Rick #1, Smooth Criminals #1, Star Wars #57, Star Wars: Solo #2, TMNT: Urban Legends #7, Underwinter: Queen of Spirits, Xena: Warrior Princess #10

Recommended Collections: 24 Panels, Accell - Volume 3: Turf Battles, Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows - Volume 4: Are You Okay, Annie?, Crude - Volume 1, Dark Souls Omnibus, Delta 13, Dungeons & Dragons: Evil at Baldur’s Gate, Flavor, Immortal Hulk - Volume 1: Or is he Both?, Justice League - Volume 1: The Totality, Peter Parker: The Spectacular Spider-Man - Volume 4: Coming Home, Resident Alien - Volume 5: An Alien in New York, Spidey: School’s Out, Stray Bullets: Sunshine & Roses - Volume 3, Unnatural - Volume 1: Awakening, Venom - Volume 1: Rex, The X-Files: Case Files - Volume 1

d. emerson eddy wonders if there’s going to be any light in our real darkest hour.

[shadowroxz13]

So… Ya’ll seemed to like the last three memes, Now, I mean no harm with this one, But I think most fans can agree that some of Eipix’s games for DP didn’t feel… complete with some of the plot-lines or parables.

They’re not bad games at all, it’s just as a fic-writer who is also using Canon lore stuff, it does mess with most of the pre-established bits that Blue Tea had set-up prior with different points here and there for the game's lore or the set up of the Parables within the main game. Just my thoughts on that.

[csshunter562]

Eipix Games

Founded in 2005, Eipix entered the gaming industry by working on a number of independent projects of various size and scope, most notably Pyroblazer and Ziro. In 2011, Eipix shifted its focus to developing casual games, more specifically HOPA (Hidden Object Puzzle-Adventure) games under its new slogan: “Creating Worlds”. With Big Fish Games as its exclusive publisher, over the next few. Re:eipix games by kitaboy on Aug 30, 17 4:21 PM I don't usually have difficulty with these games; been playing them for years and most likely spending way too much money but this is entertainment. We develop cutting-edge games and cross-platform game engine technology! Eipix Entertainment is a Serbian video game developer based in Novi Sad. The company was founded in 2005 and develops casual games for PC, Mac, iOS and Android, as well as virtual reality games. As of December 2019, Eipix is part of Playrix.

‘UNLIMITED SEEK & FIND’ Games

Eipix Entertainment Games Retrospective (2016)

These include games such as: AMAZING ADVENTURES Series; ESCAPE Series; VACATION QUEST Series; and AROUND THE WORLD Series. Equation editor. There are others that come halfway to being ‘Unlimited’, but these are the ones I own and can still access, but only … Continue reading

More Videos For Eipix Games »

Posted inADVENTURE, FAMILY GAMES, JUD'S VIEWS & TROUBLESHOOTINGTagged'Oldies but goodies' games, 'UNLIMITED SEEK & FIND' Games, @ Casual Arts; PlayRix Games, Big Fish Games, CLEAN SWEEP aka CLEAR THE DECKS, EIPIX Entertainment; Blue Tea Games, Elephant Games; Game House, ERS Game Studios, Games; Reviews, Hidden Object Games, Jud, Point & Click3 Comments

[minhoghaven]

Phantasmat: The Endless Night

Developer: Eipix Entertainment (third game, third developer)

Publisher: Big Fish Games

Date: January 10, 2015

Series: Phantasmat (3/13)

Plot: 3.5/5 This one had a much more interesting storyline compared to the second installment of the Phantasmat series and could have scored much higher but it felt like they didn’t make full use of the story that they had available.  If they’d pushed some of the concepts just a tiny bit more, they could have had something truly thrilling and unsettling.  Unfortunately they chose instead to water it down and draw it out by adding completely unnecessary areas like the amusement park.  Also a portion of it seemed confusing and tacked on at the end, as it is mentioned that the main character’s father was a part of the tragedy that happened in the past but throughout the whole game you get almost no clarification on how he was involved, only that it was because of him that she was there.  

Mechanics:  4/5 This one had good hidden object scenes and puzzles and it gave us a map (!), so all is good there.  I had to lower the score due to the finikiness of some of the interactions.  More than once there was a barrier that I had to get past to progress and I felt sure that I had solved it but my solution did not seem to work.  After running around and getting frustrated I would finally resort to a hint and it would turn out that my initial solution was correct after all by I hadn’t clicked in the exact, tiny spot necessary to trigger it.  Listen, I’ve played more than my fair share of HOGs so I’m not making this complaint lightly.  It was a little ridiculous.

Art: 2.5/5 Ok, granted, that score may be slightly harsh, but this game fell prey to one of my cardinal sins in HOG design, which is the weird amalgamation of photographed actors and art that never looks natural or appealing.  The scenery was fine but the awkwardness of the characters were far too distracting.

Sound/Music/Voice Acting: 4/5 Nothing to complain about but nothing to write home about either.  Voice acting was adequate and the music was unobtrusive.  It didn’t feel as if it built the suspense as well as it could have, but it didn’t get so loud it hurt my ears at weird times either, so I have to appreciate that.

Overall: 3.5/5 A good game that could have been so, so much better.  I wish that HOG weren’t afraid to really push the limit on their scariness factor because if they hadn’t glossed over some of the more horrifying aspects of the story, it could have been amazing.

Please.  Please don’t do this.

[ollamhproductions]

I thought Kai had learned not to listen to his dreams when in possession of the Tinderbox... Can this kid do anything right?

[free-games-online]

MCF20: Black Crown by Eipix

MCF20: Black Crown by Eipix

Mystery Case Files 20: Black Crown, new out on Big Fish.

The next chapter in the popular detective adventure series. Available for PC and Mac with free demo.

This is a Collector’s Edition release, which includes bonus content, more game play and extra features.

For more top HOPA games by Eipix, see my list of posts below. (more…)