Being an advocate for not only retro gaming, but also indie, freeware and remakes, I'm here to spread zhe love of some of the more modern indie gaming that's well worth your time.

Think about gallons of goo, not particularly delicate I know, but once you add eyes, some giggly smiles and sounds to them and find out you can actually make them build whatever you want, things starts to spice up a little. Moreover, if you can get a previously 20$ game for almost nothing, your ears should be tuned.



World of Goo is just that, a brilliant indie game that's available to PC, Mac and Linux. It became so popular, it's been even ported to the Wii and people praise it everywhere. The setting, atmosphere, soundtrack and gameplay are absolutely guggly gooes, just what every gamer wants!

They're celebrating their one year jubileum and in that respect they're offering it as a "pay whatever you want" game where you can pay 1$, 300$ or 50€ if you like. The offer ends 19.oct.

Get the demo/game here

Also, in other headlines, teh updates:

- A Penny For The Ferryman adds Night Life, but unlike what the name suggests, it has nothing todo with what people do on the weekend. On the contrary, it's a ... Break Out kind of game! Who would've thought?

- Abandonia adds extras for Digger. Nothing as exciting as extras...

- DJ Oldgames keeps spinning those floppies with Subwar 2050 - a game I always wanted to play, but never to around to.

- El Sótano Abandonado keeps thing spanish and adds Sex Vixens from Space. That did *NOT* sound work safe.

- Free Abandonware adds Law of The West, a western themed game.

- Gameswin surely pours out win with a classic RPG from the Ravenloft-series, more spesifically Ravenloft 2: The Stone Prophet!

- We at The DOS Spirit has added a review for West Adventure, a classic beat-em up with hotseat support! Also, we've redesigned the entire site, now offering so much goodness it's going to blow you away.

- World of Abandonware, or WOA! adds Jahangir Khan World Championship Squash. What the...almost sounded like Ghengis Khan has turned to sports.