(Only one real gem can exist at a time making a new one de-powers the existing one, so the Labyrinth only opens when the Forgotten breaks free.) Gemcraft: Chasing Shadows picks up with the same wizard from Chapter 1, having just used an artifact called the Scythe Gate to free himself from the Forgotten. At the same time, in Gemcraft: Labyrinth, a different wizard is sent through a series of trials to forge a new Gem of Eternity. Generations later, the wizard in Gemcraft: Chapter 1 battles his way to the newly-released Forgotten, but gets possessed by her. She can’t be sent back, so the Gem of Eternity is used to temporarily seal her away. In Gemcraft: Chapter 0, a group of foolish wizards summon The Forgotten with a botched summoning ritual. Then Gemcraft: Chasing Shadows and Gemcraft: Frostborn Wrath are both on Steam and while I’d make an argument that there are some notable improvements in GC:FW, both are solid games. Of them, Labyrinth is the only one that’s really playable by modern standards. The first three games were Gemcraft: Chapter 1, Gemcraft: Chapter 0 and Gemcraft: Labyrinth they’re all Flash games that are available for download at the Armor Games website. There are five games in the Gemcraft series, though the order of production, storyline and quality is rather unclear. If you’re new to the series, I’d push you towards the later offerings. It’s more primitive than either of the Steam offerings in the series, but features a similar selection of upgradable gems, marching monsters, and varied fields. I just finished Gemcraft: Labyrinth, using a downloadable Flash player.
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