Reflexive Arcade
» Game Description
Egyptoid
You're a treasure seeker in search of lost tombs and temples that you learned about from some old papyrus scrolls. These lost locations hide riches untold and with the help of your egyptoid, you'll find them! Let your egyptoid show you the way in 72 explosive 3D levels in 8 spectacular worlds! Collect ancient keys to unlock secret levels and use the Glance of Horus, The Fire of Aten and 5 other magical elements to aid you in your quest! It's a brick-buster spiced up with Egyptian flavor! It's Egyptoid!
» Game Screenshots
» Game Features
- A Breakout With Egyptian Flavor!
- 72 Explosive 3D Levels!
- 17 Magical Bonuses!
- 8 Stunning Worlds To Explore!
» Game Reviews
- “Egyptoid is a perfect blend of classic Arcanoid with the magic of Egypt.Its a original game but there is too many brick buster game so i am bored of them. Traveling through 72 never-the-same levels, your objective will be to destroy various patterns of blocks by bouncing the ball. In doing this, you must keep an eye out for bonuses that can speed up or down the paddle, give an extra life, extend the paddle or make it magnetic. Featuring 8 spectacular worlds, 17 types of bonuses, Egyptoid is bursting with arcade fun!” – gamerfan
- “good game but impossible to get through even with cheats believe me I have tried” – ninjaru70
- “This one is a little harder than your standard brick buster. and the look of the ball it's not spinning it's rotating. Found that some times in other ya can half way hit the ball and it works not in this one.” – kyetan21
» System Requirements
- OS: Windows 98, Windows 2000, Windows XP
- Memory: 128 MB
- DirectX: 8.1 or later
- CPU: P2 750
- Video: 3D Video Card
Download Egyptoid (9.48 MB)
» Extra Info
Developer: Realore Studios
Release Date: 2007-04-06
Tags: action, breakout
Did you know that…
The word for the material papyrus is also used to designate documents written on sheets of it, often rolled up into scrolls. The plural for such documents is papyri. Historical papyri are given identifying names—generally the name of the discoverer, first owner or institution where it is kept—and numbered, such as "Papyrus Harris I". Often an abbreviated form is used such as "pHarris I".
Misspellings: egiptoid egyptoed egyptoyd egypdoit egyptid
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