Has anyone here seen anything of Tainted Grail: The Fall of Avalon? It’s supposedly an “Elder Scrolls-like” game. I’ve watched some reviews and it seems interesting, at least.

Still playing Oblivion Remastered. I've got to shut down for the night to get to bed, but tomorrow night, I've got 16 black soul gems with Falcar and some other necromancers' names on them, LOLOLOLOLOL. Oh, they're gonna get it, alright. Let's see how they enjoy being on the receiving end of a soul trap.

Give it a shot. You'll never know if you've found a gem or a turd.

I was more or less just seeing if anyone here was aware of it. The reviews I’ve seen were over all pretty positive.

I purchased Tainted Grail: Fall of Avalon on Steam today with a gift card I forgot I had. My pc may not be able to run it, but we’ll see at some point this weekend. Probably Sunday.

I just ordered a Steam Deck.
OLED with 512GB of memory.
That'll take care of my PC gaming .

Ooo nice! Let us know how it performs, yeah?

Will do!

For a week or so I've been playing Thimbleweed Park, a point and click game. It is a fairly non-linear complex game with a setting that takes place in a town called Thimbleweed Park and its vast surroundings. There are five playable characters (two federal agents that can't stand each other, a circus clown that got cursed and can't leave the circus, a computer geek girl and a ghost of a hotel magnate that disappeared in mysterious circumstances) and a player can switch between them any time though each character has its own corresponding puzzles. There are also some puzzles that require a team work. Unusual for a point and click game, Thimbleweed Park is located in a sort of an open-world setting so most areas can be explored at any time, making adventuring in that regard more difficult because different puzzles need to be solved in different areas but not all of them can be solved at any moment. Most point and clickies are extremely linear so Thimbleweed Park is an exception in this case. Fortunately, each character has its own "to do list" so objectives are nicely written down. There's also an in-game hint system that obviously provides hints if stuck. So far I used the hint system once, I find the puzzles to be semi-difficult but there aren't any moon logic puzzles like in a lot of other point and click games. There's a lot of dialogue so one can easily get overwhelmed with information but important facts can be repeated. The humor in the game is well written and I often find myself chuckle or outright laugh at some dialogues and scenes, which happens (to me at least) rarely in a video game. There are two difficulties, the casual and the hardcore one. The casual one is more or less a novel and there are fewer puzzles. The hardcore one is the meant it's way to be played.

Nice! Thanks for the review, Reaper!