Uploaded July 2014 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
My review of Painkiller: Black Edition
From Wikipedia
"Painkiller is a first-person shooter video game released on April 12, 2004. It was developed by Polish game studio People Can Fly and published by DreamCatcher Interactive. It is notable for using the Havok 2.0 physics engine extensively."
Twitter: twitter.com/RetrospectivePC
My review of Painkiller: Black Edition
From Wikipedia
"Painkiller is a first-person shooter video game released on April 12, 2004. It was developed by Polish game studio People Can Fly and published by DreamCatcher Interactive. It is notable for using the Havok 2.0 physics engine extensively."
Twitter: twitter.com/RetrospectivePC


![Troika Games (1998-2004) - Gone But Not Forgotten
Gone but not forgotten
Arcanum-https://www.gog.com/game/arcanum_of_steamworks_and_magick_obscura
Temple of Elemental Evil-https://www.gog.com/game/the_temple_of_elemental_evil
Bloodlines-https://www.gog.com/game/vampire_the_masquerade_bloodlines
Tim Cain Interview- http://www.rpgcodex.net/content.php?id=8416
Tim Cain Video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KIkVz41z3PE
Ost - Bloodlines - Downtown (Alt)
Bloodlines- Chinatown
I know some ppl are going to point out they officially closed their doors in 2005 but the developer was dead in late 2004 after their whole staff was laid off
From Wiki- n 1997, Tim Cain, Leonard Boyarsky and Jason Anderson were working on the Fallout sequel at Interplay. Finishing the initial design for Fallout 2, they were unable to come to an agreement with Interplay about the future team structure. They decided to leave Interplay to form a company that felt more like the old Interplay, producing role-playing video games for PC in 1997. They formed their company on April 1, 1998, calling their new company Troika Games (a Russian word Тройка meaning three of any kind), since they were the three key Designers/Artists/Coders behind the critically acclaimed Fallout.[1] They initially planned to do games exclusively for one publisher (Sierra Entertainment), but every game was published by a different company.[2] After being unable to secure funding for future projects, they were forced to lay off their staff in late 2004 and later closed their doors on February 24, 2005.[3] Troika Games (1998-2004) - Gone But Not Forgotten](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/k5ZPuLAQ6gU/mqdefault.jpg)







