Dohc-WP
Ron Burgundy
At next week's Game Developers Conference, Ouya will be demoing 12 new games for its console, including Double Fine's Broken Age.
"Everything from twitch, couch-gaming multiplayer to experiential projects that push the boundaries between games and art" will be represented within this batch of games, Ouya says.
The 12 games available to view are:
Toto Temple Deluxe by Juicy Beast
Duck Game by Landon Podbielski
That Dragon, Cancer by Ryan Green and Josh Larson
Cascade by Fayju
Reagan Gorbachev Team2Bit
Laza Knitez!! by Glitchnap
Neverending Nightmares by Infinitap Games
Thralled by Thralled Team
Broken Age by Double Fine
Whispering Willows by Night Light Interactive
Knight and Damsel by MK Ultra Games
For the full descriptions of each of the above games, head over to the Ouya site.
If you'll be at the conference in San Francisco, you can get hands-on with the above games at Booth 316. Many of the developers will be available to chat to, with one notable exception being the team behind That Dragon, Cancer. Joel Green, the five-year-old whose plight inspired the adventure game, recently passed away, and the development team unfortunately won't be attending the conference this year.
The Ouya console released last year. It is designed to be an inexpensive, accessible, Android-based system with games that all incorporate a free-to-play aspect. In our review, we thought it was promising, but marred by design missteps and a lack of compelling content.
Source: IGN
"Everything from twitch, couch-gaming multiplayer to experiential projects that push the boundaries between games and art" will be represented within this batch of games, Ouya says.
The 12 games available to view are:
Toto Temple Deluxe by Juicy Beast
Duck Game by Landon Podbielski
That Dragon, Cancer by Ryan Green and Josh Larson
Cascade by Fayju
Reagan Gorbachev Team2Bit
Laza Knitez!! by Glitchnap
Neverending Nightmares by Infinitap Games
Thralled by Thralled Team
Broken Age by Double Fine
Whispering Willows by Night Light Interactive
Knight and Damsel by MK Ultra Games
For the full descriptions of each of the above games, head over to the Ouya site.
If you'll be at the conference in San Francisco, you can get hands-on with the above games at Booth 316. Many of the developers will be available to chat to, with one notable exception being the team behind That Dragon, Cancer. Joel Green, the five-year-old whose plight inspired the adventure game, recently passed away, and the development team unfortunately won't be attending the conference this year.
The Ouya console released last year. It is designed to be an inexpensive, accessible, Android-based system with games that all incorporate a free-to-play aspect. In our review, we thought it was promising, but marred by design missteps and a lack of compelling content.
Source: IGN
