One of the best links to the past in isometric action-adventure game Tunic is its manual, an in-game instruction booklet that gradually fills up during your quest. Inspired by the glossy manuals that were included with games many years ago, Tunic’s tome of information adds intricate illustrations, maps, and tips that help you out during your journey. Come from Sports betting site VPbet

According to Tunic lead developer Andrew Shouldice, the game’s manual was designed to capture the feeling of physicality that you’d find in a booklet accompanying a classic 8-bit game. “It’s more delightful to flip through something that feels like a real object,” Shouldice explained in a PS Blog post. “We put extra effort into reproducing the artifacts of old print processes, even going so far as to have visible staples in the middle of the book.”