And not *just* Japanese developers, but some of the biggest names in the business.
Thinking with Time Machine
Stridemann
April 17, 2014
Genres
Platform, Puzzle, Adventure, IndieDevelopers
StridemannRelease Date
April 17, 2014 (11 years and 3 months ago)Publishers
SignHead StudioFranchises
Thinking with Time Machine
Thinking with Time Machine Screenshots and Videos
All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Thinking with Time Machine
Start Slideshow
Discover Games
Summary
Thinking with Time Machine is a Portal 2 mod in which you will find and use a Time Machine to create a twin of yourself from the past to help you solve the puzzles. The past self accurately repeats all of the player's actions, creating a unique twist on familiar Portal game mechanics.
Genres
Platform, Puzzle, Adventure, IndiePlatforms
Linux, PC (Microsoft Windows), MacDevelopers
StridemannRelease Date
April 17, 2014 (11 years and 3 months ago)Publishers
SignHead StudioFranchises
Thinking with Time MachineCommunity
More from Stridemann
Games metadata is powered by IGDB.com
Thinking with Time Machine News
Now playing
How did I get to E3? How did I get a VIP pass? I don't even know. The idea was that I would walk up to E3 and,…
By
Now playing
Four interns enter, one game gets picked apart: That's right, it's time for Intern Deathmatch.
By
At E3, Warren Spector, one of the lead people behind the original Deus Ex and now in charge of making an impressive…
It's almost axiomatic that the worst snorers I know are also the nicest people. It adds an element of dread to…
Now playing
I've always been quite sensitive to certain types of friction. (I considered writing that sentence 10 different…
By
I can't think of another game so destroyed by its dialogue as Splinter Cell: Conviction; not by bad lines alone…
After paying the rent at the beginning of the month I noticed my supply of checks was nearing its end. I bought just…
Now playing
My current least favorite part of the modern video game is when it tells me to stop having fun for a few minutes so…
By
Rather than ponder games' artistic merit, Brian Hertler tackles a question that's a little more lighthearted, yet no…
Advertisement