The best deal in indie #gaming is back for its tenth run, and this time the theme is #crossplatform availability. Humble Indie Bundle X went live on Tuesday and features six great games that can be played on Windows, Mac or Linux computers. Many of the games are making their Mac and Linux #debuts as a part of the bundle as well. This time around, the games featured are as follows: To the Moon, Joe Danger 2: The Movie, Papo & Yo, Runner2, Reus and Surgeon Simulator 2013. Reus and Surgeon Simulator will only be available to customers who pay more than the average at time of purchase. All of the games you receive will also include a soundtrack.
So what’s up with Joe Danger 2 on Mac and Linux? The critically acclaimed console and PC game has the same features as the PC versions, including enhanced graphics options and Steam features including leaderboards, ghost data and sharing levels through Workshop.
Joe Danger 2 also includes the PC version’s special Minecraft environment, in which you can build levels, plus Steve as a playable character, PLUS the full Team Fortress 2 mercs lineup, from the Spy to the Heavy as playable characters!*Steam!* Steam Workshop support makes sharing created levels super-easy! And mouse and keyboard control revolutionises making them! We know, because we also used gamepads to make all the levels for the original games 😉
In case you’ve missed out on all the previous offers and have no idea what any of this is, the Humble Bundle is a periodic sale which gives gamers the chance to pay whatever they want for a selection of popular games on a variety of platforms. By paying more than the average, you will gain access to additional games, and as the two-week-long sale ticks down, developers will add even more incentives for generous customers.
When you scroll down the page to pay for your bundle, you will be presented with a few options. You can decide to pay a custom amount or choose one of the presets, but in order to receive Steam keys, you have to donate at least $1. After you’ve decided how much you want to spend, you will have the option to split up the proceeds among the game developers, the Humble Bundle team and the two chosen charities: Child’s Play and the Electronic Frontier Foundation.
After just a few hours on sale, over 60,000 bundles have already been sold. There isn’t a bad game in the bunch, so if you’re looking for a gaming fix in the January drought, you can’t go wrong with Humble Indie Bundle X.
Sourced from: bgr.com
