Lurking I: Immortui

pressing 'y' outside of dialogue accidently teleports you to stormpeak and, unless I'm missing something, softlocks the game (presumably because I don't yet have a boat)

I can't get it to launch, I'm on a Linux machine. When I try plugging it into the terminal it's saying that for line 1, 3 and 5 'command can't be found.' Then when I try plugging the launch.sh files in, line 2 & 4 are getting permission denied and line 5 says no such file or directory exists.

I can't seem to load the Windows 4.1 version, I keep getting error log file generated.

I'm running Windows 10 on hp g series laptop, any ideas or suggestions please?

The classic version  seems to run fine though.

Finished the game in five evenings and about ten in-game years. Thank you for an awesome journey! Now into A Madness...

Is this title bigger openworld map than lurking II?

Finished the game a couple of days ago and really enjoyed it.

Good simple storyline and well balanced with just about the right level of difficulty for me.

I enjoyed making notes and extracting any useful info from the NPCs.

The only slightly annoying thing was an occasional over abundance of enemies when 

exploring some areas even sometimes when talking to NPCs .

Also appreciated the quick response to a couple of queries I had.

Looking  forward to playing the  sequel.

I'm nearing the end of this excellent game but the wight in Spiritmire is a problem.

I have spellsinger but it is having no effect - what am I missing?

I just completed the game, and thoroughly anjoyed it.

One question though - how are you supposed to find Drake Scroll (1)? - I ended up just asking random people about it, and lucked out that I was in the right town, so the fifth person I asked was the right one!

Lurking I v1.3.0 is a very important update. If you are playing a previous version please make sure you update to this version. Thanks to all who have played and contacted us with feedback.

Linux?

Suggestion: Remove the roll mechanic. All roll mechanics do is waste the players time. Any dedicated player is just gonna spam roll until they get what they want. I feel it's better to give the player points to allocate as they wish.

Very solid RPG. The game is rich in content (you'll probably need more than 40 hours to reach the end) and delivers some particularly interesting exploration.

Character creation and customization are free, the world is open and big, the towns and dungeons all provide their dose of unique characters, key items, tool and/or equipement. Inside combat like outside combat you'll be able to cast spells, sing songs and use tools and consumables. The equipement is varied.

Every character you meet will be involved in your quest one way or another, providing you a new item, spell, song, important keyword or hint which will help you in one of the numerous subquests slowly carrying you to the final goal.

The dialog system is well used, you'll need to ask people the good questions in order to progress through the story. Moreover you'll meet a lot of charming characters and it's pleasant to talk with them.

The game is definitely not easy, it doesn't hold your hand, which is part of its charm. However the mandatory puzzles are logical and you'll certainly reach the end if you take the time to visit the world and pay attention to what people say.

Besides the game is polished, there are a lot of secrets and you'll probably not discover all of them. There are also some nice little things like seasons which change over time, which is not only cosmetic since during winter shallow water turns to ice and is easier to distinguish.

Overall it's a very enjoyable game.