Starting September 6th at 10 AM PT, Broilers will be free to download and keep for the next seven days. This special promotion ends on September 13th at 10 AM PT, so make sure to grab your copy while you can!
Broilers is a turn-based game that resembles chess and similar board games, but only externally. The basis of almost all of the mechanics in Broilers, is selection (breeding). Learn how to breed new species and their characteristics in order to win the online challenge.
Don’t want to miss any free games? Follow IndieGameBundles on Youtube, Twitter, Facebook or Steam to stay in the loop and get a notification when the next free game and next free Steam key!
ABOUT THE GAME:
Broilers, in a way, could be called Tower-Defense, except that in addition to defense, both players are also responsible for attacking and advancing toward the opponent’s base. Of course, following this characteristic, many games could be called Tower-Defence, but usually in such games the elements of attacking the enemy, and in the case of Broilers they are pawns, are completely under the control of the player, or under control for the most part.
In Broilers, however, players cannot directly control the pawns-the players cannot tell the pawns where to go or what to do. You can say that in this game, you are under the control of creeps (units not controlled by the player), which is already very similar to the Tower-Defence genre, as well as there are almost literal TD elements, such as eggs, which can be placed on the field, which, although not shooting at the enemy, but can become an obstacle to him.
HOW TO GET THIS STEAM KEY FOR FREE:
Just head over to Steam or navigate to the game in Steam Client before the deadline on September 13th, add the game to your cart and checkout. Simple as that. After that, the game is yours to keep, and play, forever.
Want more free PC games? Follow us on Twitter, Facebook or Steam to get a notification of future free game giveaways.
To see what other free games we wrote about, check out the Freebies category.
