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GRIS is already profitable, seven days after release

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GRIS is one of the most beautiful – artistically speaking – games I’ve seen lately. And I’m happy to report that Nomada’s title is already profitable, just seven days after its release.

GRIS is described as a serene and evocative experience, free of danger, frustration or death. Players will explore a meticulously designed world brought to life with delicate art, detailed animation, and an elegant original score. Through the game light puzzles, platforming sequences, and optional skill-based challenges will reveal themselves as more of Gris’s world becomes accessible.

While the game is a bit short, it currently has Overwhelmingly Positive reviews on Steam and is priced at a somehow low price (16,99€).

It’s also worth noting that GRIS is an experience with almost no text, only simple control reminders illustrated through universal icons. As such, the game can be enjoyed by anyone regardless of their spoken language.

15 thoughts on “GRIS is already profitable, seven days after release”

    2. held at ransom? You own a PC, have an internet connection, and are able to buy the game. Nothing is held to ransom on the Epic store.
      Crying about something not being on Steam is the whole problem. Where were these tears for the literally hundreds of games EXCLUSIVELY on Steam? Where is the outrage?!

      Competition is good. Epic making Valve work harder to secure titles is good. In the end we get better services and better prices.

      Reply

      1. Competition is good when the competition actually competes, rather than trying to create it’s own god damned monopoly.

        “better prices”

        absolute crock mate. I know this because I’ve spoken to one of the said devs who moved exclusively to Epic for a year. Prices will be exactly the same on Epic’s store as they will be on Steam a whole year later, which means nothing for us, but amazing savings for the devs.

        “good for the consumer”, what a load of crap. People need to wake up and understand what competition actually means, and not spout crap half the time, as if they have some fake knowledge in how competition actually works.

        Reply

        1. Being an ignoramus is your choice. As is lying. Before posting bullshit be VERY careful who you’re responding to. Sometimes you’ll be talking to someone who actually knows that is happening. Now run along and put your sh*t filled pants out. Oh and Merry Christmas.

          Reply

          1. Except it’s not even about being “ignorant”, it’s about actually understanding how competition is supposed to work, not some half arsed version thought up by a few, to think it’s a textbook fact.

            Also, you’re one to talk about lying.

            Before spouting crap, be careful who you reply to in future, because it might just bite you back in the ar*e, and rightfully so.

            Jog on mate, you know nothing of how competition actually works.

            Go be a child somewhere else.

          2. Bite away kid. Got to love an internet tough guy. Especially a moron too stupid to understand how f*ing idiotic to understand even basic concepts. Have a good one mate!

          3. “bite away kid”.

            It’s amusing how you see anyone you deem “ignorant” as being a “kid”.

            You’re the real moron here, one who acts like a petulant child.

            I understand m,any a concept greater than you’ll ever be able to grasp mate.

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