The Perils of Man Arrives Safely on Steam

The Perils of Man Arrives Safely on Steam

You can now journey through time on PC and Mac in the award-winning adventure that blends 1st/3rd person gameplay, striking 3D animations, challenging puzzles and a captivating story

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Platform:

Upcoming Release: The Perils of Man Dev Diary Video – April 10, 2015

Co-created by celebrated adventure game veterans Bill Tiller (The Dig, The Curse of Monkey Island, Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine) and Gene Mocsy (1954: Alcratraz), The Perils of Man for PC/Mac catapults players into a hidden world of time-travel, global catastrophe and personal triumph.

Protagonist Ana Eberling finds herself on a mysterious journey through time courtesy of an unexpected gift from her missing father during which she learns of a technology that eliminates uncertainty. She ultimately must decide if a perfectly predictable world is a curse on humanity, or a triumph for mankind.  

Developed for PC and Mac in collaboration with Vertigo Games, the Steam release includes both episodes of the two-part Perils of Man series. You can save 10% until May 5, 2015.

Karla Munger

Karla Munger

I've been with JA in one capacity or other since 2003. I'm currently website administrator. I'm also a digital artist (my avatar is one of my creations). I write reviews and articles, create graphics and basically help tend the site. It's work I enjoy very much. I love playing games of all kinds, but adventure and RPGs are my favorites (particularly scary/dark/unsettling ones). At the top of my list are The Cat Lady, The Longest Journey, Dreamfall, Still Life (first one only), Scratches and Culpa Innata. I'm a dyed-in-the-wool recluse and prefer the company of animals, hardware and ghosts to human beings (no offense). And no bio would be complete without my saying that I do NOT care for phones of ANY sort. Further, I think Dell computers are garbage and that Microsoft has become megalomaniacal. "I put my heart and soul into my work, and have lost my mind in the process." - Vincent Van Gogh "I need solitude for my writing; not like a hermit - that wouldn't be enough - but like a dead man." - Franz Kafka "I've been to hell and back, my boy." - Susan Ashworth, The Cat Lady

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