The Great Conclovince of Mithrithnogg

About

The Great Conclovince of Mithrithnogg casts you as a shadowy figure in a realm warped by a god’s wrath. Explore a nightmarish world where twisted creatures and shifting realities force you to navigate cryptic lore and survival challenges. The story follows Agrippa, a once-human deity now consumed by vengeance, and his relentless pursuit to break the will of a defiant figure named Mongol. As you piece together this fractured narrative, you’ll confront surreal environments and grotesque adversaries, all while figuring out why Mongol refuses to bow, even as Agrippa warps the world to crush him. What lingers is the game’s unrelenting atmosphere. Its grotesque art style and disjointed storytelling lean into discomfort, blending horror with existential dread. The January 2024 release drew early praise for its bold visuals and refusal to soften its bizarre tone. While combat and exploration mechanics are straightforward, the game’s true hook lies in its warped worldbuilding and the slow burn of its tragic central conflict. Not for the faint of heart, but fans of abstract narratives and unsettling aesthetics may find it hauntingly memorable.

Storyline

Mongol watched the weary head of Agrippa sitting on a mountain top, but terrified by the hideous noise it was making, he began to turn, fleeing from the laden locust that came out of its mouth and those of its wrathful servants. Since he couldn’t outrun them, he chose to hide near the burial-mounds. There he awaited the arrival of Roach, an eight legged man-like creature with a crooked nose and an eyeless pink face. That moment never came. Startled, again, he leaped over the mounds and met his maker, a man who had once been a king and whose rule was unquestioned. The world fell silent after he became a god. Even after his ascension, Mongol refused to serve. Mongol would serve no one. In his mind, the old world had still remained alive. Countless attempts at his life failed. And the perpetrators were punished with a fate much worse than death. With each breath their lungs grew in size, until they became as fat as Zeppelins. Their ribs were shattered. Inhaling the poisonous and colorless gas that surrounded them made them grow infected stingers. Purple patches appeared on their fingers. They were paralyzed with fear as their bodies contorted into bridges. The weaker ones fell, while the strongest survived. The great god Agrippa had seen them rise and drop bombs upon his lands. But, instead of exploding, they released weird appendages that squirmed.