Double Fine's Massive Chalice Kickstarter campaign nets more than $1 million
Double Fine's Kickstarter campaign for the game Massive Chalice has come to an end. The company has earned over $1 million for the game...

Double Fine's Kickstarter campaign for the game Massive Chalice has come to an end. The company has earned over $1 million for the game, which is well above the original $725,000 goal. At the end of the campaign, the money made by the company stands at $1,229,015 with 31,774 backers.

Here's what the studio hopes exploration looks like in the game
The game had hit its Kickstarter goals in less than a week of its conception. This would be the second game that Double Fine has decided to fund through a Kickstarter campaign.
Much like the studio's previous Kickstarter game Broken Age, this is one of those games that big publishers just won't greenlight. Another interesting part of the campaign is that just like for Broken Age, documentary crew 2 Player Productions will be documenting the development of the game if it gets funded.
The game is divided into two parts – strategy mode and tactics mode. In strategy mode, you oversee your kingdom, arrange royal marriages, conduct research and make the far-reaching decisions that will determine the fate of your legacy. In the tactics mode, you fight turn-based battles to defend your kingdom using small squads of customisable heroes. The brutality of the game kicks in thanks to the permadeath mechanic, where if any of your heroes die, there's no way to get them back.
Ever heard of one of those people who just never seem to shut up about something? Shunal is like the nerd equivalent of that guy. Believe us when we say that he can go on talking about games and smartphones for hours on end. We do manage to find some insight in his insane ramblings though, and through his moronic facade, he does seem to know more than he lets on. Sadly enough, it always ends up being about gaming with him. Or stupid, stupid puns.

Why AI notetakers are raising serious privacy and security concerns
China's low-cost AI models are changing the global AI race. Here's why Silicon Valley is worried
China's Kimi K3 challenges US AI leaders with frontier-level performance at lower cost
How did Instagram run ads promoting child abuse in India?
Why has India halted WhatsApp’s username feature before launch?
