Read this review in full on paranerds.com
Some people say you shouldn’t judge a book by its cover, but looking at the cover to Deadfall Adventures tells you pretty much all you need to know about the game. It’s an overly cheesy title in which a sarcastic, booze swilling 1940s mercenary hero and gunslinger archaeologist employer face down the undead. Also Nazis, because why not. It wears its inspiration on its sleeve for all to see, and never once acts ashamed of its source material.
Some people say you shouldn’t judge a book by its cover, but looking at the cover to Deadfall Adventures tells you pretty much all you need to know about the game. It’s an overly cheesy title in which a sarcastic, booze swilling 1940s mercenary hero and gunslinger archaeologist employer face down the undead. Also Nazis, because why not. It wears its inspiration on its sleeve for all to see, and never once acts ashamed of its source material.
You play as aforementioned booze swilling hero James Lee
Quatermain. Descendent of Allan Quatermain, James is short on money when he is
hired to escort US Agent and archaeological expert Jennifer Goodwin around an
Egyptian pyramid. Things go south when a Nazi expedition takes them captive in
their hunt for ancient Atlantian relics. Barely escaping as they learn there
are three parts to the specific piece the Nazis want, the chase is on to stop
them unleashing a reality destroying power upon the earth…
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