Motherload Game Full Version

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Motherload Game Download Full Version

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Motherload is a flashDigging Game developed by XGen Studios in 2004. The game takes place on Mars sometime in the future in a small martian mining outpost. The player controls a lone mining pod and is tasked to drill underneath the planet's surface in search of valuable ores. The gameplay is based on the mechanics of Dig Dug, except that there are no Pookas and Fygars to be seen under the surface—the entire challenge of the game comes solely from navigating the hazardous Martian sub terrain for ore and hauling it to the surface alive with the mining pod intact and without running out of fuel. As the miner reaches deeper under the Martian surface, various clues and transmissions begin to hint at something larger and more sinister going on, of which the answer seems to be hidden even deeper under the planet.

Motherload Game Full Version

Download the full version of Motherload Goldium for free. I've repacked this and reuploaded the file for convenience.Instructions for downloading Motherload. LINK Have fun. Motherload Unlimited (MLU) is a remake of the action-adventure game originally designed by XgenStudios, Motherload.We've been working on it for a couple of years using various game engines. Current version is a Java. Shockwave is the premier destination for free online games and premium download games. Gamers looking to have some serious fun can subscribe to Shockwave® UNLIMITED. As a member, you'll enjoy unlimited play on hundreds of download games, ads-free gaming, and brand new titles each week — as many as 20 new games per month!

Motherload Game Download Full Version

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Despite its infamously random Gainax Ending of sorts, Motherload is easily one of XGen's most popular, if not their most popular game to date. Another game based on the original, Super Motherload, was a launch title for the PS4. In addition to featuring HD graphics and local co-op multiplayer, it features new gameplay mechanics, multiple endings, and an optional 'Hardcore' mode. Purchasers can also enjoy The Goldium Edition (Full version) of the original for free.

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This video game provides examples of:

Motherload Game Full Version
  • Affably Evil: Mr. Natas, at first, who offers you money, congratulations, advice and safety warnings.
  • Artistic License – Astronomy: Mars doesn't have one big moon. It has two tiny ones.
  • Attack of the 50-Foot Whatever: Both forms of Mr. Natas.
  • Awesome, but Impractical
    • Flying mining machines!
    • A super-fast drill made of gold? Really?
  • Cane Fu: Mr. Natas does this in his first form.
  • Collision Damage: Touching Mr. Natas will cause you to take damage. It also bounces you slightly and repeatedly, preventing you from setting off an explosive so you have to do so right before hitting him.
  • Critical Annoyance: When the fuel tank gets close to empty, it starts beeping. When it reaches critical levels, the beeps happen so rapidly it's more like one long high-pitched note.
  • Critical Existence Failure: If you run out of fuel you violently explode. Why you do so when you're specifically out of fuel is not explained.
  • Devil, but No God: Played straight in the normal edition. In the Goldium edition, you can encounter Mr. Dog if you fly high enough.
  • Drill Tank: The drill can't damage the boss, ironically enough.
  • Evil Is Hammy
    Mr. Natas: HAHAHA!! YOU FOOL!!! SEE YOU IN HELL!!!
    Mr. Natas: MWAHAHAHA! Imbecile! You really think you can defeat me? I am the master of all EVIL! BEHOLD MY TRUE FORM!!!
  • Fast Tunnelling: 120 ft per second for the amazonite drill.
  • Giant Space Flea from Nowhere: Other than the name, there is no clue.
  • Hoist by His Own Petard: Mr. Natas' provision of repair nanobots and explosives eventually led to his defeat.
  • Interface Spoiler: Inventory screen shows ore all the way up to Amazonium.
  • One-Winged Angel: Mr. Natas' second form, which looks vaguely like a giant mechanical demonic tiger standing on two feet.
  • Readings Are Off the Scale: The meter starts to display as ?XXXXX with the Xs being random, rapidly flashing numbers after reaching -5800ft. On the boss level, it reads -66666ft.
  • Red and Black and Evil All Over: Mr. Natas' true form. Heck, he wears red and black and has RED EYESin his human form!
  • Retirony: The friendly veteran miner who is the only other worker left on Mars dies trapped underground after mentioning that he is a few days from retirement.
  • Sdrawkcab Alias: Mr. Natas.
  • Serial Escalation: There are 10 kinds of ores, from ironium ($30) to amazonite ($500,000).
  • Splash Damage Abuse: Mr. Natas' first form's laser monocle attack and second form's claw attack can hit through the ceiling of the boss level.
  • Stealth Pun: The final boss is...well, your boss.
  • Stuff Blowing Up: The dynamite and the more powerful plastic explosives. Around -1000ft rocks that cannot be dug into appears, and damaging lava pockets show up around -3000ft. Both must be dealt with explosives (because the best way to get rid of lava is to blow it up). Around -5000ft invisible natural gas pockets may blow everything next to you up like dynamite but also causes heavy damage, and the boss can only be defeated with explosives.

Super Motherload Features the following tropes:

  • Adam Smith Hates Your Guts: There are stations at various levels underground so you don't have to go all the way back up to refuel and repair, although they charge you more. Potentially justified in that transporting the fuel and spare parts must be a challenge.
  • All There in the Manual: According to the backstory given in Super Motherload, the games take place in a timeline where the Cold War never stopped, and the United States and the Soviet Union now compete to mine ore on Mars.
  • Alternate History: Said to be set in a world where the Cold War ended differently.
  • As Long as It Sounds Foreign: A lot of people's names are meant to sound Russian, and even one who is an actual historic character: Laika, the first dog to travel to outer space. One of the non-historic characters has the name Wintrov, which isn't a possible Russian name since Russian doesn't have a W sound.
  • Bird People: If Abaddon is any example, this is what the ancient martians were.
  • Last-Second Ending Choice: Do you side with Tiberius, or Abaddon?
  • Not His Sled: ...unlike the original game, Satan isn't the Big Bad. A space alien named Abaddon is.
  • Title Drop: Racking up a high enough combo will get you 'Motherload'.

Motherload download free. full Version

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wrote:Thats true, the weird thing is when I take out my XT sim and put in my Vodafone sim, everything fixes ilsetf. It makes me wonder who is not following the proper standards, if there are any standards. Knowing the reputations of Apple and Telecom, the natural reaction is that Telecom is going take most of the bashing lol regardless of whose fault it is.(koruki has made 2 comments)Yes, because Vodafone are an official carrier. The problem *only occurs* when you insert a SIM card from an unofficial carrier. It has nothing to do with proper standards at all. The simple matter of fact is that when you put in a SIM card from an official carrier, the phone does different things to when you put in a SIM card from an unofficial carrier.In this case, it would appear that the things that the phone does when you have an unofficial carrier's SIM card in results in a bug appearing. As mentioned above Apple are working on the problem and one would hope the problem is fixed in 5.0.1. I don't see how Telecom should be taking any blame at all given that they have never sold the device, don't support the device, and no other devices on their network exhibit the same problem.FWIW I cannot see how this could be the fault of Telecom. The bit that isn't working is the part where the phone matches numbers to names. The carrier has no involvement in this process, not from a network level and not from a SIM card level. It is all in the phone software. The *only* way this could possibly be happening is if Apple has started relying on some weird field in the SIM card for some crucial piece of information, but I highly doubt this is the case this time around.As mentioned above, Apple are aware of the issue and they are working on a fix. That is all. Any anger towards Telecom is severely misdirected as there is so far absolutely no evidence that this has anything to do with their actions or inactions. In all likelihood Apple will fix the problem in a subsequent update without Telecom lifting a finger.(rdw11 has made 15 comments)