If you’d like to begin with Chaos (but really, it’s so good, you might as well play all three), the game will give you a tutorial and brief recap of the first game’s events, presented as a beautiful ballad sung by a hobo-bard. Despite having an overarching and continuous story, each game is a standalone entry that can be played without committing to the others. ![]() Some of those finer points may be fudged, but I started this point-and-click trilogy with Chaos on Deponia, the second title in the series. When Chaos on Deponia, begins, Rufus is back in action and rocketing himself toward the upper land, and Goal’s home, Elysium, but things take an unsurprising turn for the worse. Without spoiling Deponia, things were moderately wrapped up, and Rufus seemed to be leaving the conclusion in the hands of fate. When we last left our hero, Rufus, he was attempting to flee the trash-ridden planet in pursuit of his newly met dream girl, Goal. ![]() Unpredictable side effects.” – one of Rufus’s many self-descriptions. Some moments too referential of the first game, although these are usually tangential to the primary plot. ![]() The menuâ��s â��hintsâ�� feature presents useful information in a very difficult to digest, singular format. Rufusâ��s walking speed feels very dated in such a modern adventure.
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