The Mummy Dark Universe Stories The legend of The Mummy continues in this globe trotting supernatural mystery that picks up where the movie leaves off. … Free Buy Now Watch Media DetailsThe legend of The Mummy continues in this globe trotting supernatural mystery that picks up where the movie leaves off. Choose your fate in an immersive visual tale filled with dynamic comic book style illustrations that spin you through an action-packed adventure.Unlock hidden secrets in every interactive episode as you trigger unique puzzles and uncover multiple endings. Every spellbinding turn reveals a high-stakes decision that changes the outcome of the storyline. Play as the film’s protagonist, Nick Morton, and travel the world to decode an ancient spellbook in order to destroy an evil curse. It’s kill or be killed in a desperate attempt to combat dark forces and escape the clutches of Prodigium agents who will stop at nothing to protect their own interests.New chapters are planned to take you even deeper into the Dark Universe.CONTINUE THE STORY- Explore the mythology of The Mummy as you journey beyond the film experience CHOOSE YOUR PATH- Chart your own adventure and make dramatic decisions with long-term consequences UNLOCK HIDDEN SECRETS- Expose the mysteries concealed within the environment and discover the motives of your fellow adventurersSOLVE ANCIENT PUZZLES- Interact with unique puzzles that will challenge your attention to detailThe Mummy Dark Universe Stories™ is developed by Night School Studio, a critically acclaimed indie games studio that focuses on the intersection of story and interactivity. Night School’s prior work includes Oxenfree (Editor’s Choice on iOS) and Mr. Robot. 1.51exfiltrati0n.apk (Writer’s Guild Award nominated).© 2017 Universal Studios. The Mummy, Dark Universe, The Mummy Dark Universe Stories and their respective logos are copyrights and trademarks of Universal Studios. All rights reserved. Information Seller: Genre:Adventure, Simulation Release:Jun 15, 2017 Updated:Oct 23, 2017 Version: Size:0.0 TouchArcade Rating:Unrated User Rating:Unrated Your Rating:unrated Compatibility:HD Universal Subscribe to the TouchArcade YouTube channel saansilt ð® Spam Police ð Mar 23, 2013 3,291 0 36 #2 saansilt, Jun 16, 2017 Sweet. Will try this after watching the movie. HarryWarden Well-Known Member Aug 22, 2012 427 0 0 #3 HarryWarden, Jun 21, 2017 So it's like a Telltale game? fring Well-Known Member Patreon Bronze Jul 26, 2017 52 3 8 USA #4 fring, Aug 24, 2017 So I've been playing this one for awhile and think it's worth recommending. It's a visual novel style game with a nice art style, painterly animation, and excellent writing. I haven't played a ton of these, but Out There: Chronicles is the game I've played that feels most similar to it (if you need a reference point). It originally released with 12 chapters, but at this point they're up to 24 chapters released, so I'm optimistic they're going to reach the targeted 36 total chapters. Each chapter can generally be played through in about 10 minutes (and is reasonably self-contained). It's got a gated F2P mechanic where you need to wait 6 hours to get another ticket before you can play the next chapter. If you want to remove the tickets entirely, it costs 15 dollars (you can also buy individual tickets/packs of tickets, but I can't see any reason to actually do that). Honestly, with the relatively slow release of new chapters, this mechanic doesn't feel particularly punitive and functions more as a way to pace yourself. Regardless, you can replay previous chapters without spending tickets (although your choices in the initial playthrough are the only ones that count), so there's always something to do. Once they release all the chapters, I'll consider paying the 15 dollars to be able to quickly try out alternate routes (sadly, they don't allow multiple saves, that is definitely something to put on the wishlist). Story and dialog-wise, this is clearly a Night School Studios game. The dialog is written with awkward pauses and interesting characters and it all feels very natural (as expected). Similarly, this is a pretty dark game that is taking the characters from the movie (which I didn't see) to some unhappy places and I can say with a high degree of confidence that whatever sequel Universal makes to the movie, it won't follow this story (to its detriment). The story primarily follows Nick Morton's (Tom Cruise in the movie) perspective, but without spoiling too much, I was excited to find out that we eventually start seeing other character's perspectives as well, which was a good decision. I'm not entirely sure how much narrative power the player can exercise (as I haven't tried any alternate routes yet), but a good rule of thumb for these types of games is that it's less than you think. And it certainly doesn't feel like I have a ton. I would estimate that there's only been 2-3 truly momentous decisions so far, while most decisions have quite minor impacts. I'm somewhat optimistic that there could be some longer term options/events that only become available from multiple minor decisions, but I certainly can't prove that yet. In summary, I would put it pretty highly recommended (4 stars!). I know a lot of people (including me!) liked or loved Mr. Robot and Oxenfree and even though this game has F2P mechanics, it's of comparable quality to those games and should not be dismissed. (You must log in or sign up to post here.) Show Ignored Content Share This Page Tweet Your name or email address: Do you already have an account? No, create an account now. Yes, my password is: Forgot your password? Stay logged in
So I've been playing this one for awhile and think it's worth recommending. It's a visual novel style game with a nice art style, painterly animation, and excellent writing. I haven't played a ton of these, but Out There: Chronicles is the game I've played that feels most similar to it (if you need a reference point). It originally released with 12 chapters, but at this point they're up to 24 chapters released, so I'm optimistic they're going to reach the targeted 36 total chapters. Each chapter can generally be played through in about 10 minutes (and is reasonably self-contained). It's got a gated F2P mechanic where you need to wait 6 hours to get another ticket before you can play the next chapter. If you want to remove the tickets entirely, it costs 15 dollars (you can also buy individual tickets/packs of tickets, but I can't see any reason to actually do that). Honestly, with the relatively slow release of new chapters, this mechanic doesn't feel particularly punitive and functions more as a way to pace yourself. Regardless, you can replay previous chapters without spending tickets (although your choices in the initial playthrough are the only ones that count), so there's always something to do. Once they release all the chapters, I'll consider paying the 15 dollars to be able to quickly try out alternate routes (sadly, they don't allow multiple saves, that is definitely something to put on the wishlist). Story and dialog-wise, this is clearly a Night School Studios game. The dialog is written with awkward pauses and interesting characters and it all feels very natural (as expected). Similarly, this is a pretty dark game that is taking the characters from the movie (which I didn't see) to some unhappy places and I can say with a high degree of confidence that whatever sequel Universal makes to the movie, it won't follow this story (to its detriment). The story primarily follows Nick Morton's (Tom Cruise in the movie) perspective, but without spoiling too much, I was excited to find out that we eventually start seeing other character's perspectives as well, which was a good decision. I'm not entirely sure how much narrative power the player can exercise (as I haven't tried any alternate routes yet), but a good rule of thumb for these types of games is that it's less than you think. And it certainly doesn't feel like I have a ton. I would estimate that there's only been 2-3 truly momentous decisions so far, while most decisions have quite minor impacts. I'm somewhat optimistic that there could be some longer term options/events that only become available from multiple minor decisions, but I certainly can't prove that yet. In summary, I would put it pretty highly recommended (4 stars!). I know a lot of people (including me!) liked or loved Mr. Robot and Oxenfree and even though this game has F2P mechanics, it's of comparable quality to those games and should not be dismissed.
