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Why Robin Makes Batman Better One of 2011′s more pleasant surprises was The Binding of Isaac, a game Totilo described as “a wonderfully warped Old Testament take on The Legend of Zelda“.
The things that make us reconsider who we are and what we believe in are often bizarre, random, coincidental; sometimes completely unremarkable save for the sudden realisation that concusses you. Lately, things I’ve been reading and playing have coalesced into a divine cognisance for me. I’ve been reconsidering my faith.
I had a friend tell me that Steam sales were directly responsible for him not having played almost 80 percent of the games he had actually purchased. It’s crazy, but there’s something about Steam sales — the ease of purchase, the awesome prices — something that just let’s loose the strings of our digital wallets, and sends our credit card bills skyward. Today? The highlight is most probably The Binding Of Isaac for a ludicrous US$1.24
We’ve done a lot of big-budget games so far in our Best Video Game Music of 2011 series, but there were some great indie soundtracks released, as well. One of the very best of those was Danny Baranowsky’s dangerous, dark, synthy work on the Zelda-esque roguelike The Binding of Isaac.
Edmund McMillen’s The Binding of Isaac managed to be one of the creepiest, most f-ed up games come out in quite some time. So, it’s especially fitting that the co-creator of Super Meat Boy’s offering a sizable update on All Hallow’s Eve for his action-RPG shooter. Here’s what the update adds, from McMillen’s blog:
The Binding of Isaac, the latest gruesome game from the creators of Super Meat Boy, is out on Steam for both PC and Mac for $US5. Pick it up.
