The company also revealed that another two will follow next week. In addition, they even released two games this week instead of one.Īfter Surviving Mars and its Space Race DLC, which have been up for grabs since October 10, two new games followed suit. The good news doesn't stop there, however, as Epic Games extended the promo until the end of the year. The promo runs for a week before it's actually replaced by another game that will be available for that week, and the cycle goes on and on and on. You don't need to spend a cent in order to get the game, but this only applies to the ones they release for free every Thursday. If you're an Epic Games Store user, you can simply download the different games offered per week, and they are yours forever to keep.
Podcast: Download (Duration: 1:43:04 - 94.Epic Games Store Free Games: Observer and Alan Walker's American NightmareĪ couple of months ago, Epic announced that the Epic Game Store will be featuring one free game every two weeks an offer which soon expanded into a weekly giveaway after its first summer sale. Sound good? Come and say hello at The Cane and Rinse forum Whilst there you could also interact with our ever-growing and friendly community, in discussing past, present and future videogames (and lots of other stuff too!) and perhaps even arrange some games with like-minded individuals. Furthermore as usual we hear passionate arguments for and against the title from you, our beloved listeners, in the form of forum posts and Three Word Reviews.Ģ: Up Jumped The Devil by Nick Cave and The Bad SeedsĬane and Rinse 64 was edited by Jay Taylorĭo you have an opinion about this particular game or maybe about our podcast in general? Then why not venture into our forum and leave us your feedback.
Leon, Karl and a returning Jay Taylor review this “psychological thriller”, plus we have significant input from other members of the Cane and Rinse team including the much-missed Tony Atkins. Following a protracted period in well-publicised ‘development hell’, Max Payne developer Remedy’s David Lynch/Stephen King/Rod Serling homage Alan Wake was eventually released on Xbox 360 in May 2010 and almost two years later on PC.
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