deponia

April 25, 2019

Deponia Has Arrived On Switch And XBox One

Peter Paltridge Daedalic Entertainment, deponia, video games 0

After a short delay, Daedalic Entertaiment has put forth some new releases for their apocalyptic point-and-click comedy adventure known as Deponia. Exactly how much of Deponia is available right now depends on which system you’re buying it for. The original Deponia is ready to purchase, on its own, on Switch and XBox One. But on Playstation 4, Daedalic has published Deponia Collection, a package containing all FOUR titles in the Deponia series. However, this package is also now available on XBox One as well, making the original Deponia release redundant. And poor Switch gets just the original Deponia. If you think this is a bit hard to follow, so do we. The original Deponia’s plot is, in basic terms, a post-apocalyptic Overboard. Rufus is a conman who lives in a world of trash (the titular land of Deponia) while the rich and cultured folk live above in a sheltered city he’ll never experience…or will he? A woman falls from that city into Rufus’s backyard….and Rufus happens to be a dead-ringer

February 27, 2019

Deponia Series Wraps Up On PS4; Heads To Switch

Peter Paltridge daedelic entertainment, deponia, nintendo switch, playstation 4, PS4, switch, video games 0

Daedalic Entertainment has announced that the fourth and final chapter in their crazy dystopian point-and-click adventure, Deponia, is now purchasable on Playstation 4 and XBox One. We had never heard of Deponia before today, but we dig the goofy art style, reminiscent of one of those highly-labored-over webcomics that only updates at the rate of one page a month. Odds are you may not have heard of this either, which would mean if we described the plot of Deponia’s last chapter, we’d spoil the majority of the series’ plot. So we’ll post the first chapter’s synopsis instead. In Deponia, the world has degenerated into a vast garbage dump, in which the crotchety Rufus ekes out his sorry existence. He is part of the lowest social class, doomed to live his life in literal mountains of trash. He hopes for an opportunity to get into the world of the rich, who live in a floating city high above the clouds. Fate seems to smile on the snotty good-for-nothing when one day