Wrongworld v1.5.2

TORRENT – FREE DOWNLOAD – CRACKED

Wrongworld – Crash-landed on a surreal, low-poly world filled with freakish inhabitants, choose between permadeath and non-permadeath modes and embark on an epic (and ridiculous)…

Game Overview

Crash-landed on a surreal, low-poly world filled with freakish inhabitants, choose between permadeath and non-permadeath modes and embark on an epic (and ridiculous) survival adventure. Will you manage to stay alive as you unravel the mysteries of Wrongworld and search for a way home? STRIVE TO SURVIVE Thrown in at the deep end, you’ll have to figure out the world for yourself, while hopefully not dying in the process. But you probably will. That’s okay, though – just pick yourself up, dust yourself off, and try to learn from your fatal experience. And with a choice of…

Title: Wrongworld

Developer: Sludj Games

Publisher: Sludj Games

Release Date: 11 May, 2018

Genre: Action, Adventure, Simulation, Survival, Open World, Building

Release Name: Wrongworld

Cracked by: P2P

Release Size: 178 MB

TORRENT LINK

Wrongworld.Torrent

System Requirement

Minimum:

• OS: Windows XP
• Processor: Yes, a processor is required. My 2011 middle-of-the-road laptop can just about cope. But to err on the side of caution and also try to sound a little less clueless about hardware, I’ll say an Intel i3 or better is probably wise.
• Memory: 4 GB RAM
• Graphics: You don’t need a beast – as mentioned above, my ancient laptop (it’s called Larry, by the way) has something known as a Radeon HD 6520G stuffed inside it, and it can just about deliver 30fps with all the settings on “Low”. Definitely wouldn’t want to go older/lamer than that, but the fact you’re actually looking at 3-dimensional games on Steam makes me think you’ve probably already got that covered. But it is quite important that your graphics card supports DirectX 11. Things can get a little wonky on DX10.
• DirectX: Version 11
• Storage: 500 MB available space
• Sound Card: As far as I can tell, any on-board chip should work. At least, none of the test machines I have access to have had any problems with sound.

Screenshots