Exile The Nameless Remakes - NeXuS23 Brøderbund

Last updated on November 28th, 2024 at 04:54 pm

Exile: The Nameless is a single-player action-adventure video game that was originally published for the BBC Micro and Acorn Electron in 1988 by Superior Software and later ported to the Commodore 64, Amiga, CD32, and Atari ST, all published by Audiogenic.

The game was designed and programmed by Peter Irvin and Jeremy Smith, and it features realistic inertia, thrust, and gravity in which the player must recover the engine to their spacecraft from deep within the planet. Here is a review of the Commodore 64 version of the game:

The game’s complexity and attention to detail are phenomenal.
The graphics are detailed and enhance the game’s infuriating puzzles beautifully.
The game features realistic inertia, thrust, and gravity, which adds to the game’s realism.
The game mechanics and level design are broadly similar across all Exile versions.

############Curiosities
– Exile: The Nameless has a cult following among retro gamers, and it is considered one of the best games of its era.
– The game’s soundtrack, composed by David Whittaker, is highly regarded and adds to the game’s immersive atmosphere.
– The game’s puzzles are notoriously difficult, and it can take hours to solve some of them.
– The game’s story is minimalistic, and the player must piece together the narrative through exploration and environmental storytelling.

“Exile: The Nameless” is a game that still stands up to today’s gaming standards. The game’s originality alone deserves a ten, and the playability is timeless.