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A true classic is back! The turn-based strategy gem titled M.U.L.E. from 1983 arrives on GOG.COM in all of its pixelated glory.

Developed by Danielle Bunten Berry and Ozark Softscape, this engaging turn-based strategy enabled four players to have fun at the same time. It is set on the fictional planet Irata (actually “Atari” spelled backward) and poses the gamers with a challenge in providing supply to the colonists.

To achieve success, you must not only compete against other players in gaining wealth and prosperity but also cooperate with them to ensure the survival of the colony. The key to winning the game is the acquisition and use of co-called Multiple Use Labor Elements, or M.U.L.E.s, to develop and harvest the planet’s resources.

To celebrate M.U.L.E.’s release we’re hosting a Weekly Sale of turn-based strategy games up to 90% off.

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Shit this game IS AS OLD AS ME!
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fr33kSh0w2012: Shit this game IS AS OLD AS ME!
I noticed the same right now... it's exactly one day older than me. :D
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Zoidberg: Tsk! Another one of those pixel-art junk some indie thought was cool to develop!

Bring us real old games instead of this crass!
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Carradice: Hello Zoidberg. Surely you speak in jest. This is a famous old game. This version dates back to 1983. GOG made it work in new machines. This is the kind of thing that many of us demand that GOG keeps doing. People can buy it a full price or wait for a sale. Is this an attempt at irony, sarcasm, blaming the heavens for the fragility of mankind, self-expression under drugs, or, let us brace ourselves, humour? Fellow GOGer, stand thy purpose!
It was indeed a Jest to mock those who speak bad of actual modern pixel art games. ;)
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Carradice: Hello Zoidberg. Surely you speak in jest. This is a famous old game. This version dates back to 1983. GOG made it work in new machines. This is the kind of thing that many of us demand that GOG keeps doing. People can buy it a full price or wait for a sale. Is this an attempt at irony, sarcasm, blaming the heavens for the fragility of mankind, self-expression under drugs, or, let us brace ourselves, humour? Fellow GOGer, stand thy purpose!
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Zoidberg: It was indeed a Jest to mock those who speak bad of actual modern pixel art games. ;)
Now it makes sense. Thanks for the clarification :-)

I wonder how the fashion for modern pixel art games started. The first prominent one I noticed was Sword & Sorcery, from Superbrothers, back in 2011.