Amazing but BRUTAL! – Bramble: The Mountain King (Full Game)



Game: https://store.steampowered.com/app/1623940/Bramble_The_Mountain_King/ ♥ Edited by MegaFragile: …

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33 thoughts on “Amazing but BRUTAL! – Bramble: The Mountain King (Full Game)”

  1. I love how Gab makes so many jokes to lighten up the mood, I am so happy to see your playthrough…I'm pretty sure I would just be sobbing the entire time if I'm playing this game😅 Lesson learned, stay at home😆

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  2. yk those trolls should probably see a doctor cos for them to be gurgling with literally every breath they gotta have fluid all up in their lungs n sht. mythical or not it just can't be healthy for any creature.

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  3. to the trolls started feeding him as a punishment for his evil deeds though it is ok then that they take children and others as food or did I miss a part somewhere?!

    mfg
    Olli

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  4. i watched sean play this the first time and I was soo excited to see you play it! its such a good story and I love folk lore so to see it put into a game made me so happy and the songs when running through the field almost made me cry I love how dark and happy this game can get

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  5. This was incredible, and I'm glad they didn't hold back with the intensity. Like you said, they warned you. What a gorgeous game. I was wondering how they'd incorportate "in the hall of the mountain king" into the final boss theme, and they didn't disappoint.

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  6. In the shapeshifter story, the villagers killed all of their women, but it seems like women (and children) were immune to the shapeshifter's powers. They killed the only people who could actually stand a chance against her :/

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  7. This game had me very invested in the story and gameplay the entire time! I'm glad you played through it as it's not something I'd have the patience to play myself. Kid should have stayed in bed though 😂

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  8. This is when I was reminded just how damn dark our folklore is 😂

    And i think Tuva is actually inspired from a painting made by one of our famous painters. Can't remember the name tho… but ita a pretty famous motif where she sits in a clearing and have trolls and darkness behind her where she glows in the dark and light it up.

    Edit: His name is John Bauer!
    And the girl/figure I'm thinking of is princess Tuvstarr!

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  9. I'm so glad I waited to watch you play this, I saw you played the demo and when the full game released I immediately checked if you had it up already. I loved this game and everything from it: the art design, the story, the level design, the music… I'm just in love with it. It's been a while since I felt this excited about a final boss, using The Hall of the Mountain King could've been so cliche but it was so well done that it enhanced the fight.

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  10. Does anyone know whether the artwork in the picture book right at the beginning might be by the Norwegian illustrator Lisa Aisato? Especially the facial expressions rendered in watercolours look very much like those of her characters. (I'm thinking of "Jenta som ville redde bøkene" (The Girl Who Wanted To Save The Books) and "Snøsøsteren" (Snow Sister), among others.)

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  11. I really do like this game even though the zombie village part is a little… padding it feels like. Besides just "Oh is dark so must be good!" the game's narrative is really cool. As fantastic as the narrator is though, I think the game would actually be better without any narration. The visual storytelling in this game is SPOT on, so I think with no voiceover explaining the story and picture books to you (besides the lover's journal and witch's book), it would actually be incredible.

    Also the design, fight, and music with the shapeshifter is GORGEOUS. I wish you could choose to spare her though.

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  12. This game reminds me of so many stories I grew up with; of John Bauers art and the tales that came with them and the books of Elsa Beskow, which this was clearly inspired by. The cloudberry children made me think of Elsa Beskow's 'Tomtebobarnen' (children of the forest) and 'Hatt-stugan' (Hat-house). I recommend it all! Really, they took inspiration from all the best of Swedish folklore, though the 'backstories' are not any I've come across before and was probably made up for this game. Often these creatures of folklore do not have reasons for doing what they're doing, or backstories as human beings. Magical and wonderful, it was enjoyable to recognise many of the creatures, songs and imagery. The Lyktgubbe even has John Bauer art in his library. Thank you for the playthrough!

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