Deathtrap Dungeon: Interactive Video Adventure will get a Switch port later this year, developer Branching Narrative Ltd has revealed.
The game originally launched on Steam in 2020 and is based on the sixth game book in the beloved book. fantasy fighting series. As you’d expect, it plays out like an adventure game of your own choosing with branching narratives and choices to make. All the while, your adventures are narrated by the amazingly talented Eddie Marsan, star of the BBC adaptation. Jonathan Strange & Mr. Norrell and a main character from Showtime’s Ray Donovanplus a raft famous Hollywood project. And Hobbs & Shaw.
Marsan’s soothing tunes plus an adaptation of one of the most beloved gamebooks ever? All on Switch, too? Sounds like the perfect fireside video game to us. The Fighting Fantasy series was created by Ian Livingstone with Steve Jackson, who also co-founded Games Workshop with their roommate John Peake. So there’s some serious pedigree to this video game and series.
Here is the press release from Branching Narrative Ltd:
Based on the classic Fighting Fantasy game book by Ian Livingstone, the game stars British actor Eddie Marsan (Ray Donovan, The Fast and The Furious: Hobbs and Shaw, Deadpool 2), who plays the role is the narrator and guide in this authentic recreation of this beloved fantasy world. book.
Dungeon of deatharguably the most popular book in the Fighting Fantasy series, originally released in 1984 and challenges players to survive in the Challenge of Champions that take place in the labyrinth of Fang, full of spooky traps and traps. and deadly creatures created by the insidious Baron Sukumvit.
branching story Dungeon of death offers unparalleled gameplay in the Interactive Fiction genre. With two combat systems, players can choose between the original mechanics used in the books or opt for a more modern gameplay style. Roll the dice, create your character and start your adventure”
Deathtrap Dungeon: The Interactive Video Adventure is coming to Switch in Q2 2023. Would you like to pick up this adaptation from one of Livingstone’s most popular titles? Spin a thread in the comments.
