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GA 1: An Assassin in Orlandes

GA 1: An Assassin in Orlandes

Tin Man Games

5,000 - 10,000 downloads

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An interactive fantasy adventure! It's a Gamebook Adventure!



First in the series of critically acclaimed interactive fantasy gamebooks in which you, the reader, control the direction of the story! Along with a realistic dice-based battle system to fight creatures, a great story and beautiful artwork, An Assassin in Orlandes will give you many hours of gamebook adventuring!

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Set within Orlandes City, nobles are being systematically murdered by a ruthless assassin no-one seems able to catch. Finding yourself thrust in the middle of a large conspiracy, you must make decisions that may put yourself and one other most precious to you in great danger. Can you locate the Assassin in Orlandes before it is too late?"

“Tin Man Games has done an admirable job of recreating the experience in an electronic format. The story is top notch, the interface works quite well, and the music really gets you into the atmosphere of Orlandes. This is definitely a title worth taking a look at, especially if you’re familiar with the print version of this type of book.” – iPhone Life



What is a Gamebook Adventure?

Gamebook Adventures is brought together through the efforts of passionate and avid gamebook enthusiasts. If you are familiar with the classic choose your own path style printed gamebooks then Gamebook Adventures will really appeal to you. Our aim is to give those nostalgic readers of old something new and fresh, and bring a new exciting experience to those unfamiliar with gamebooks. If you enjoy fantasy RPGs or adventure games then this is for you!

At their core, all of our gamebooks are compelling adventure stories where you get to choose how the adventure unfolds. Every section of the narrative concludes with choices that you have to make. The choices you make will alter the story, taking you down new paths and giving you new choices.

Occasionally you will be presented with a situation that needs to be resolved with some dice rolling. The gamebook engine lets you throw 3D physics based dice that roll and bounce as if you were tossing them on a tabletop. Roll the dice to resolve combat by pitting your character against a myriad of enemies. Roll the dice to see if you were able to leap the gaping chasm, or pick the shopkeep’s pockets. Roll the dice to see if you won a bet, or caught the plague!

Did you take a wrong turn? Or make some bad dice rolls? Then hopefully you put in a bookmark so that you can go back and try again!

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If you want to keep up to date with the latest Gamebook news:
Follow us on twitter: https://twitter.com/tinmangames
Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/279362315466/
Visit the blog: http://tinmangames.com.au

Recently changed in this version:

So Many updates this week! I am trying to get all the bugs fixed!
higher rez graphics for everyone
made the back button work consistently throughout the game
fixed the bookmark scroll view so that you can actually use more than about 12.
A heap of smaller issues that were device and OS specific (audio issues, cinematic issues, anda few misc interface issues)


Last activity on GA 1: An Assassin in Orlandes

Comments and ratings for GA 1: An Assassin in Orlandes

  • (74 stars)

    by Tayci Stallings on 06/05/2013

    Really fun. Makes you really think before you go ahead.

  • (74 stars)

    by Fyodor Zomba on 01/05/2013

    This game was the greatest gaming experience I had for a loong time.

  • (74 stars)

    by Walker Sherman on 05/04/2013

    Its like DND with a good DM. I'll play some of their other released as well!

  • (74 stars)

    by Yulay Devlet on 29/03/2013

    I enjoyed this gamebook, and it kept me busy more than i expected. The only negative thing if I had to pick one was not realising you've choosen poorly untill the very end. But, I guess, this the way of life and the book reflects it well, and this adds to

  • (74 stars)

    by A Google User on 29/03/2013

    1 complain wud be it sud have an autosave systems coz sometimes i get so emersed in the story that i forget to save which gets really annoying at times.

  • (74 stars)

    by Ralf Grisard on 21/03/2013

    Writing: So-so. Inconsistencies: For example, character draws his dagger, then 2 paragraphs later draws it again without having put it away. Length: Played to end twice in 30 minutes. Maybe I should try it again, but I'm just not interested enough.

  • (74 stars)

    by Joe O'Brien on 16/03/2013

    For any fan of gamebooks this is well worth a look.