Just in time for its 25th anniversary.
If you happened to be in school in the early 2000s with access to a computer, or were simply a huge fan of freeware games, it’s possible you might have heard of the arcade-style platformer Icy Tower in the past.
Developed by Free Lunch Design — a Swedish company comprised of Johan Peitz and Anders Svensson — it quickly became a viral smash hit when it was made available online in 2001, with players falling in love with the simple yet addictive gameplay, which focused on a skater named Harold the Homeboy (and his friends) navigating a slippery tower full of precipitous drops.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
Just in time for its 25th anniversary.
If you happened to be in school in the early 2000s with access to a computer, or were simply a huge fan of freeware games, it’s possible you might have heard of the arcade-style platformer Icy Tower in the past.
Developed by Free Lunch Design — a Swedish company comprised of Johan Peitz and Anders Svensson — it quickly became a viral smash hit when it was made available online in 2001, with players falling in love with the simple yet addictive gameplay, which focused on a skater named Harold the Homeboy (and his friends) navigating a slippery tower full of precipitous drops.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
