Developer imaginarylab and publisher VLG Publishing have announced their brand new third-person pirate adventure Willy Morgan and the Curse of Bone Town. Willy Morgan and the Curse of Bone Town is coming to Steam this summer and it is a tribute to classic point-and-click games as it combines classic features with unique 3D cartoon graphics and a fantasy pirate-themed world with a modern touch.
The official press release describes the game as:
A letter from 10 years ago, an intricate web of lies to unravel and a mystery to solve. Explore an unconventional town of pirates, dive into the past, collect items and look for clues to help Willy find out what happened to his father… Willy Morgan has the dreamy atmosphere, the humor and the freedom to explore typical of timeless classics such as Monkey Island.
You will experience the story of Willy Morgan through funny dialogues and challenging puzzles. If you are a fan of the classic point-and-click titles such as Monkey Island and Grim Fandango, you will feel right at home. You will need keen powers of observation, intuition, and imagination to succeed and ultimately find the truth. Check out the reveal trailer below:
Key features of Willy Morgan and the Curse of Bone Town include:
- Non-linear gameplay – Explore without constraint, collect items, and solve brilliant puzzles.
- Unique graphic style – A fanciful deformed world with a magical atmosphere.
- Full HD quality – Cinematographic cutscenes and over 50 locations to see.
- A Pirate world with a modern twist – Pirates and computers…? Well, why not!
- 15 NPCs to interact with – Learn about the story through several hours of interactive dialogues packed with irony and easter eggs.
- Original soundtrack – More than 2 hours of original music.
Willy Morgan and the Curse of Bone Town is slated for release on PC via Steam this summer. The game will also be a part of the Steam Summer Festival 2020 which is starting from June 16, 2020. To add the game to your wishlist, you can head over to the official Steam page of the game.
