Tunic is a challenging, adventure game that pits the titular, red fox against a world of dangerous enemies bent on stopping his progress. Many of these enemies wield powerful weapons that will ...

After surviving the East Forest, you're going to find yourself back where you started with no leads on where to go next. If you go left at the first save point and head north, you'll find a cave ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. With an adorable fox in a little green tunic--brandishing a sword and shield in its quest to save the world--it might have been easy for Tunic to wear ...

In a way, Tunic was made for this kind of social sharing. Figuring out its mysteries by yourself is like running into a brick wall at times. At the time of writing, I’ve sunk a healthy amount of hours ...

There is a moment in Tunic relatively early on where it becomes clear what kind of game it is. An item that will make the experience of the game far more bearable is hidden away behind a locked door.

Tunic wears its Legend of Zelda influences on its green sleeves. As in the 1986 game that kicked off one of the medium’s most recognizable franchises, Tunic drops its protagonist into a world awash ...

As with most recent hit indie games such as “Cuphead,” “Celeste” and “Stardew Valley,” “Tunic” feels like a near-impossible labor of time — seven years worth, to be exact. The mysterious ...

When I first booted up Tunic, it took me a few minutes to understand its intentions. When I took control of the player character, an adorable fox, I instinctively waited for the game to give me an ...

Though you’ll start Tunic with just a stick and a lot of questions, it won’t be long before you can get your hands on a sword and shield. Tunic doesn’t exactly give players much to go on as they begin ...

Every adventurer, even a fox in a handsome green tunic, needs a weapon. The more you explore the world of Tunic, the more dangers you will be faced with, and without some reliable tools to defend ...