About This Game In a world of trackless jungles, colossal beasts, and cruel pre-human civilizations, you must survive the past if you want to save the future! You were only meant to guard the laboratory, but when a treacherous power cripples Doctor Sabbatine's time machine, you're left stranded! Face the savage inhabitants of Silverworld and build your own civilization—or plunder the past and return home unimaginably rich!Silverworld is a 560,000-word interactive time-travel fantasy novel by Kyle Marquis, where your choices control the story. It's entirely text-based—without graphics or sound effects—and fueled by the vast, unstoppable power of your imagination.You need allies to survive, but who can you trust? The locals may have already betrayed you to appease their enemies. The empress back home has ordered you to plunder this new world. Your friend survived the crash only for the jungle to infect him, transforming him into something inhuman. And the expedition's chief adviser has imprisoned the Icons—architects of the universe, masters of time—and fled to build his own civilization.Can you rebuild Doctor Sabbatine's time machine and return home? You must protect your timeline, but at what cost? And after leading the people of Silverworld, will you even want to? Play as male, female, or nonbinary; straight, gay, bi, or ace. Carve out your own Stone Age nation. Face giant lizards, renegade airships, feathered apes, and the volcano fortress of the snake people! Uncover the secret history of your benefactor Doctor Sabbatine and her robot helpers. Confront challenges with threats or charm, overt violence or subtle tricks. Use modern technology to survive, or abandon it and go native! Protect the past from exploitation, or be the first to cash in. Fight the False Icon, surrender to its will, or try to trick it into granting you your heart's desire. Befriend, betray, and romance robots, invincible warriors, and bee women from the Crystal Plains. Fight to free the Icons—the creators of the universe—or enslave them for your own ends.You can save the future…if you can survive the past. 7aa9394dea Title: SilverworldGenre: Adventure, Indie, RPGDeveloper:Choice of GamesPublisher:Choice of GamesRelease Date: 12 Apr, 2018 Silverworld Download For Pc [Password] silver world spot. silver world bsa. yona silver world. silver world map necklace. silver world madurai. silver world elite mastercard. of silver world. silver world allegro. silver world jewelry. silver world is. silverwood log. silverworld mod apk. silver world stock. silver world poem. pnp silver world. silver world in idaho. silverland hardware. silverworld guide. silverworld google play. silver world neo. silver world demand. silver world joyeria. free silver world globe. silverworld romance. silver world award. silver world e edition. silver world lake city. silver world production. silverworld dofus. silver world definition. silver world map wallpaper. silverworld review. silver world bracelet. silverland homes. gold and silver world. silver world investment holdings limited. silver world cup. silver world mysore. silverworld enterprises. silver world travel map. silverworld walkthrough. dongguan silverworld garden hotel. silver world ferozepur. silverworld business. silver world production 2018. silverworld newspaper. silver world st thomas. silver world scratch map. silver world trading. silverworld janpath. silverland hotel ho tung mau. download silverworld mod apk. silverworld cinema. silver world production by country 10\/10 used "Hey look over there" successfully on an eldritch god.In all seriousness, however, this is a very strong game from the author of Empyrean. The magitech aspects are back, this time against the backdrop of a primordial fantasy world. There are errors; my character's name had a period after it the entire time, but the game, as a whole, is fun as hell, and full of memorable moments. In some cases, it was unclear what skills played into what, and I never did manage to get writing established in my civilization, but the game, as a whole, was a rather splendid work of fiction; I look forward to other entries by this author.. A long one but a good one. You play a character in an alternate earth who goes back in time and messes things up royally, getting themselves and a few friends stuck in Silverworld and they must fix things and maybe go home. It has a lot of stats to keep track of and many ways to complete your objectives. The characters are interesting and the plot is engaging. It may be a little long but that is fine.. Good game, read another review. Silverworld has one of the strangest premises of any CoA game that still made sense and held my attention. The characters are bizarre but well defined, and the story is long but meaningful. Silverworld doesn't only have length, but also depth: the three middle chapters of the book can be done in any order, allowing for players to use items and skills from one chapter in another, or vice versa. The dozen different stats and the various double stat tests could be a little frustrating and confusing, but they all felt meaningful, even if they upset the perfectionist in me.Overall, Silverworld, with its myriad and complex mechanics, makes for a fun and engaging time.. I've been through the game almost twice now. It's really a well-written and polished game. It has very good writing and very decent lengths of text before choices (I want a decent story, not just the choices part). Almost no errors - I think I only noticed one missing space between words in my whole initial playthrough.The game is generally forgiving of mistakes - it's not easy to have then game suddenly end early from a mistake. However if you are trying for something very particular (relationship with one character) then it can be quite strict, well strict in a sense - it's not too hard to have a good outcome, but hard to have a top level outcome. Which all seems very good design sense - catering for people who want to enjoy the different routes as well as those that really want to push for the hard-core perfect routes. It all points to a lot of preparation and a lot of polish.The first time I played the game I had a strong sense that it would feel pretty identical on the second playthrough going through main plot areas - but actually I was pleasantly surprised by how many different screens of text I came across second playthrough - how failed chocies in my first playthrough were actually panning out in my second through different character options.I also really liked how finding something special actually made special choices pop up in multiple areas after that.I also like how this game is written like a proper fantasy book and not peppered with strong swearing and unnecessary gore.The only negative is a strong doubt about the wordcount.In my second playthrough most huge blocks of text are almost identical. I have a better\/worse relationship with a character and so on a page of text, one sentence near then end is a bit different. It's a nice touch in a game full of nice touches - but I suspect that the whole page of text is counted as additional wordcount rather than that one sentence. I don't feel this is an honest wordcount, and real wordcount being more along the lines of <100K rather than >500K.A true wordcount should be the amount of additional original content.Overall - a great game with many hours of content, and will be enjoyable to replay multiple times.. A long one but a good one. You play a character in an alternate earth who goes back in time and messes things up royally, getting themselves and a few friends stuck in Silverworld and they must fix things and maybe go home. It has a lot of stats to keep track of and many ways to complete your objectives. The characters are interesting and the plot is engaging. It may be a little long but that is fine.. It's a good length, and there are a lot of real choices that have a legitimate impact on the outcome of the story: impact on both the ending and the different paths to getting there. There's really good replayability value. The characters are all very unique, and I had a lot of fun building up relationships and helping out the village. Finished a first playthrough and, as with Empyrean, I was most impressed by the extensive and polished worldbuilding that the player can actually shape in significant ways. I'm already curious to play again and see what else there is to discover, especially if I choose to do the quests in a different order (something I don't think I've seen in other CoGs, but I find it a clever way to add to replayability). This game is one of the longer CoGs and it does feel long. While it doesn't have the frantic I-can't-put-it-down quality that Empyrean has, I appreciate that it took its time with the exploration and understanding of a new world. Something like a language barrier that is gradually overcome might slow down the pace, but it adds to that aspect of discovery.The stat system is very straightforward with a satisfying amount of skills and I like that the game also keeps track of a scientific journal and the resources that we have (and these all matter in certain ways). It was almost always clear what skills were being tested and even in the case of failure the consequences didn't seem dire. Nitpicky, I know, but this took a bit away from the sense of danger that the rest of the writing was creating.Ultimately, what I enjoyed most was how imaginative the writing is. The setting is a fascinating mix of wilderness, magic and tech that even turns psychedelic toward the end. And while the characters range from robots to bee women to plant people, these concepts are very much explored and progress throughout the story. It's all just delightfully weird.Honestly, the only thing that bothered me was the period that always followed the MC's name.Otherwise, I spent some wonderful hours immersed in the Silverworld.. 10\/10 used "Hey look over there" successfully on an eldritch god.In all seriousness, however, this is a very strong game from the author of Empyrean. The magitech aspects are back, this time against the backdrop of a primordial fantasy world. There are errors; my character's name had a period after it the entire time, but the game, as a whole, is fun as hell, and full of memorable moments. In some cases, it was unclear what skills played into what, and I never did manage to get writing established in my civilization, but the game, as a whole, was a rather splendid work of fiction; I look forward to other entries by this author.. This is a really great choose your own adventure.Real flaws exist though. For example, sevaral times in my first playthrough there have been options which have nothing to do with what I've chosen and the path my character is on. They are sort-of spoilers, because I can see how other choices could have gotten to these outcomes, but I basically learn new (spoiler for different path) information from the possible choices I have, which is nonsense. Choosing these options (when I don't necessarily even know what they're talking about) seems to have decent outcomes as well. This also means that I'm now on a path that has nothing to do with decisions I've made previously. The thing is... I still recommend this game if you like choose your own adventure. It really has some depth, but that is betrayed by the (very few but very obvious) flaws. It really is better than most of the games of this type that I've played.
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