Publishing hero, Curve Digital, is proud to announce that No Brakes Games’ acclaimed physics-based puzzler Human: Fall Flat is receiving a free update today for PC/Mac. Human: Fall Flat now supports eight new languages: Turkish, Portuguese, Brazilian Portuguese, Polish, Ukrainian, Lithuanian, Thai, and Indonesian.

No Brakes Games and development partner Sumo Digital have also prepared a spine-tingling treat to celebrate Halloween with the Human: Fall Flat community. This free update also includes five new hair-raising customisation options. Players will be able to deck Bob out with the Mummy and Skeleton Models, the Pumpkin Head, the Witch Hat and hairstyle, or the Hockey Mask. Don these ghoulish costumes either alone or with your friends in up to eight-player multiplayer in Human: Fall Flat’s scariest update yet. For our final trick, get 50% off from Steam and all leading PC digital stores from the 26th of October to the 1st of November, Happy Halloween everyone!

“It’s awesome that we’ve continued to support Human: Fall Flat and these Halloween customisations are something I’ve wanted to do for a while. They’ve turned out great!” said developer Tomas Sakalauskas. “Most importantly, as Human: Fall Flat continues to grow and find a global audience, it’s great that we can continue to add new languages to the game making it as accessible as possible for players worldwide.”

About Human: Fall Flat

Human: Fall Flat has sold more than 4 million copies across all platforms. Initially debuting on PC, Mac, and Linux in 2016, it later saw a release on PlayStation 4, Xbox One and Nintendo Switch. In that time, the game has reached the top 5 of the Nintendo eShop in Europe, USA and Japan, rubbing shoulders with a certain other moustached handyman. Meanwhile on the PlayStation Store, the game made the December sales Top 10 in the USA, bringing a splash of slapstick comedy to the chart. Human: Fall Flat is also one of the 2018’s Top Played Games on Steam, and is included in the Xbox Game Pass catalogue.


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Greg Micek

Greg Micek has been writing on and off about games since the late nineties, always with a focus on indie games. He started DIYGames.com in 2000, which was one of the earliest gaming sites to focus exclusively on indie games.

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