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    HomeNewsThe Mystery of Woolley Mountain Coming to Switch This Spring.
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    The Mystery of Woolley Mountain Coming to Switch This Spring.

    Indie developer, the Lightfoot Brothers has announced that their upcoming otherworldly adventure game, The Mystery of Woolley Mountain is coming to Nintendo Switch on this April 10th, 2019.

    The Mystery of Woolly Mountain promises to give players the taste of strange beasts, evil witches, wacky ropemen and confused automatons all with the blessing of Ron Gilbert. He is a legend of the genre and also endorsed the game’s successful Kickstarter campaign.

    The Mystery of Woolley Mountain is a point and click adventure which is inspired by Monkey Island, Day of The Tentacle and The Trap Door. Players will be joined by a crew of time travelling scientists with a quest to save a group of children from the wicked witch who took the children captive on the mysterious island of Woolley Island.

    Lead developer James Lightfoot said: “Woolley Mountain encapsulates everything about us, everything that we embody and love – humour, art, adventure, music, cartoons, other worlds, camaraderie, puzzles and time travel.”

    “We really hope we’ve created a world that you want to exist and play in over and over again.”

    Key features

    • Colourful world: A fantastical sprawling universe, populated by beasts, witches, automatons, ropemen and other strange and wonderful beings.
    • Family content and all-ages humour: No swearing… well, maybe the word ‘darn’ on occasion!
    • Striking 2D graphics: Adventure Time meets the Simpsons in Wooley Mountain’s lovingly crafted art style.

    The Mystery of Woolley Mountain will available on April 10th at Nintendo eShop. for USD 12.99 (approx MYR 54).
    The game is also available for PC and Mac (via Steam).

     

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    Kelvin
    Kelvin
    Kelvin is one of the many in our team who repeatedly ignores the advice to write his own bio. Left with no choice, his Editor had to write one for him. Kelvin is the Chinese William Shakespeare of video games, whatever he says or do is never straight to the point. You are in a furious gunfight with an enemy faction and you need more ammo, expect Kelvin to recite a poem or two first before finally realizing you are half-dead, surrounded, helpless, disappointed, the list can go on really. In his free time, he likes to play carefree games (Those games made for children above 2 years old but below 7). The Mr Philosopher of BunnyGaming.

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