Trine is a series that you may or may not have heard of. It?s definitely got a huge cult following of people who love it, but it might not be a household name in games quite yet. It strikes a weird balance of being one of the biggest little games out there, and that?s part of what gives Trine so much charm and personality.
The worlds in Trine 4 are gorgeously detailed as the series returns to it?s 2D platformer roots. Like fighters trending away from omnidirectional movement and refocusing on the 2D plane, Trine simply works better as a 2D puzzle platformer. The story follows the same three characters, Amadeus the Wizard, Pontius the Knight, and Zoya the Thief, each who have different abilities to help them overcome the challenges in the levels. The player can switch to any of the characters at any time to solve puzzles, so it?s entirely possible to play the game alone, but it?s a much better experience when played with a friend or three. Yup, there?s four-player co-op, and any player can be any combination of the three characters. You could have four wizards if you want, or two Knights and two Thieves.
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