Bibelgame

[quote][b]Warning: Third Party Account[/b] This game requires you to create a third party "Maier Reimund" account... there's no valid reason for this in a PC game when SteamWorks is available. This is often done to harvest private data and profile you, with potential sale and transmission of your private data to third parties. The developers will probably argue that you can trust them, but if they were trustworthy they wouldn't demand you create a third party account. This represents a considerable risk to gamers due to the privacy and security implications of developers that wish to bypass Steam and harvest user data. Remember, sometimes if the product is free, YOU are the product.[/quote] [quote][b][url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asset_flip]Warning: Asset Flip![/url][/b] "Bibelgame" is one of literally thousands of creatively bankrupt asset flips infesting Steam and lowering the average quality of all video games everywhere.[/quote] This garbage evangelical platformer is a direct asset flip of the Corgi Engine placeholder assets (you can see them here: https://unityassetcollection.com/corgi-engine-2d-2-5d-platformer-free-download/). I'm pretty sure one of those things…

It has no graphical options, it just runs on 300fps with my GPU on 50%, no framelimit or vsync available to reduce power consumption. So this games wastes resources for every player, just because the devs were to lazy to implement the most basic of options. Poluting the environment in the name of the lord... chapo.

Bibelgame is a very straightforward educational platformer, but I think the idea behind it is genuinely interesting. Instead of simply presenting Bible stories as something to read, the game turns them into short interactive episodes that I can explore through platforming and simple puzzles. I liked the attempt to make the material more interactive, especially for players who might learn better by doing rather than just reading. The gameplay itself is easy to understand. I move through two dimensional levels, collect scrolls, solve small puzzles and follow stories based around biblical characters and events. I enjoyed the simplicity because it makes the game accessible, and the focus stays on connecting the platforming with the information being presented rather than turning the game into a difficult action challenge. The educational side is handled through short story sections and Bible quotations. I liked that the game gives context around the events instead of simply dropping names into a platforming level. The structure makes each episode feel like a small lesson that I am actively moving through, and that can make the material easier to remember. The presentation is colorfu…