RIP - Trilogy™ · AppID 2540

App ID	2540
App type	Game
Developer	Elephant Games
Homepage	http://www.meridian4.com/games/RIPTrilogy/index.html
Release date	2007-06-01 07:00 UTC
Store page	store.steampowered.com/app/2540
Last store refresh	1 hour ago

#	Executable	Arguments	OS	Description
0	rip\rip.exe

Playing now	Not polled yet (never)
24-hour peak
All-time peak (tracked)

Date	Price	Regular	Discount
2026-09-11 21:08 UTC	$4.99	$4.99

DLC	AppID	Release	Price
No DLC known for this app.

Branch	Build ID	Description	Updated	Password
public	242375

Depot	Name	OS	Size	Download	Public manifest	Notes
2541			16.40 MB	0 B	2120201548818470825

Build ID	Branch	Updated	First seen
242375	public	2026-09-11 21:08 UTC	1 hour ago

Changelist	Apps	Packages	Seen	What changed
No changelists recorded for this app yet.

New Weeklong Deals, Monday February 24th

2014-02-24 18:26 UTC · Announcement · Valve

New Weeklong Deals roll over every Monday at 10AM Pacific Time.

Mass Effect, Dragon Age Actor Passes Away At Age 61

2013-02-05 19:00 UTC · Kotaku

Veteran British actor Robin Sachs, perhaps best-known to the masses for his role as Ethan Rayne in the Buffy TV series, has passed away suddenly at the age of 61. Details on the nature of his death are yet to be made public. Sachs may be better known to you guys, though, as the voice of Lord Pyral Harrowmont in the first Dragon Age, or the cranky old mercenary Zaeed in the Mass Effect series. Tragic News Chris Priestly

A Moving Tribute To The Fallen Heroes Of World Of Warcraft

2013-01-20 22:00 UTC · Kotaku

FlameofWesternesse has made this terrific short film, which catalogues some of the memorials placed throughout Azeroth in honour of World of Warcraft players who have passed away during the game's tenure. Maybe you've seen them and wondered what they were for, maybe like me you've barely played the game and had no idea it could do stuff like this, either way it's a surprisingly moving video. A Tribute to World of Warcraft Memorials

Author of The Warriors, Cult Film Adapted to Hit Video Game, Dies at 88

2013-01-06 12:00 UTC · Kotaku

Sol Yurick, the writer whose 1965 novel "The Warriors" was adapted into a film 14 years later—which then became one of the best adapted works ever in video gaming—died this weekend. He was 88. Yurick's work itself was a loose adaptation of a story told 2,300 years before: Anabasis, which chronicles the journey of Greek mercenaries through hostile territory after the death of their leader. Yurick's book, and The Warriors both open with a grand council of street gangs, convened in the Bronx, and the murder of the leader who called for the gathering (Cyrus, a direct reference to the l

Remembering the Video Game Work of Michael Clarke Duncan

2012-09-04 03:59 UTC · Kotaku

Oscar nominated actor Michael Clarke Duncan passed away earlier today. The 54 year-old died from complications from a heart attack he had earlier this summer. Duncan is best known for his roles in The Green Mile, Armageddon, and Talladega Nights—among many, many other films. The actor did more than movie work. Blessed with powerful pipes, Duncan was also a voice actor, lending his vocal talents to an array of video games as well as cartoons. One of his first roles was actually in a 1995 adventure game. After establishing himself as a Hollywood actor, Duncan continued to work in games. H

Paul Steed, Artist on Wing Commander and Quake Series, Dies

2012-08-11 14:00 UTC · Kotaku

Paul Steed, an artist whose video game career spanned design, publishing and even console development, died unexpectedly, according to The Jace Hall Show. Steed was perhaps best known for work on Wing Commander and Quake and also for controversies arising in his time ad id Software. Steed was most recently the executive creative director of Exigent, a 3D art company he founded. Prior to that, he had worked for publishers such as Atari and Electronic Arts, with Microsoft on the Xbox 360, and at id. He got his start at Origin Systems as an illustrator for the Wing Commander series and had credit

Rest in Peace, Rande, the Best Friend a Game Journalist Could Ever Have

2012-06-08 12:30 UTC · Kotaku

In May of 2006, months before I started writing for Kotaku, my then girlfriend and I went to the pet store to buy her a kitten. There were cages filled with various mewling beasts, fluffy, bright-eyed animals eager to find a good home. And then there was Rande. I didn't like him at all. A tuxedo cat wearing a black Batman mask with eyes like obsidian, the kitten my girlfriend chose was, in my opinion, a little freak. For the first two weeks after we brought him home he'd sit in the corner of the living room while I played video games, his eyes melding so perfectly with his black fur I couldn'

RIP Maurice Sendak, Creator of Where the Wild Things Are

2012-05-08 22:00 UTC · Kotaku

This has been a brutal year for many people's fondest childhood affections. First Star Wars visionary Ralph McQuarrie dies, then French comics legend Moebius passes away, and now we have the sad news that Maurice Sendak, the creator of children's stories such as Where the Wild Things Are, has died at age 83. Sendak will of course be primarily remembered for the above-mentioned classic (it never ceases to blow my mind it was first published in 1963), but for me, his most lasting contribution was in writing my absolute favourite book as a small child: In the Night Kitchen. About little more than

A Final Fantasy Tattoo, in Memory of a Fallen Soldier

2012-05-01 03:30 UTC · Kotaku

Last June, the brother-in-law of reader Taylor was tragically killed in action while serving in Afghanistan. He had been due in September to return home and join Taylor in getting tattoos. While he never made it back, Taylor decided to go ahead and get a tattoo done anyway, only now it would be done as a memorial. Because the pair bonded while playing Final Fantasy XI - "it was the thing that made me see him more as my brother and not just a guy dating my sister" - Taylor got his brother-in-law's character emblazoned across his shoulder, complete with dog tags around the chocobo's neck.

RIP, the Man who Helped Get me Into Video Games

2012-04-09 23:00 UTC · Kotaku

When I was four years old, my father took me out to a local electronics store and said we were buying a computer. OK, I thought, not really knowing why that was such a big deal. Twenty-seven years later, I now know it was one of the most significant days of my life. That day we brought home a Commodore 64, my first ever video game system, the device which first kindled my lifelong passion for video games and which, ultimately, has led to who I am and where I am today. So it's sad to learn today that Jack Tramiel, the founder of Commodore International, has passed away at the age of 83. Born in

Jack Tramiel, Father of the Great Commodore Computer Company, Dies at 83

2012-04-09 14:45 UTC · Kotaku

Jack Tramiel, a Holocaust survivor and the tech visionary who founded the company that created the legendary Commodore 64 computer, died on Sunday at the age of 83, Forbes reports. We'll have more on Tramiel's great legacy later.

A Tribute To Bert Sugar, Who Gave Me My Start

2012-03-26 17:45 UTC · Kotaku

My father knew a guy who knew Bert Sugar. That's how I wound up working for Bert, as a high school intern and then in my first job as a professional reporter. He was my first editor, my first mentor, my first journalism role model. He passed away yesterday at age 75. Back when I interned, the people at the post office knew I worked for Bert, because to work for Bert Sugar was to be bathed in cigar smoke. It was to hear the clacking of a typewriter and hear the wheeze of a drinker's laugh as a newsman recounted a great, old story. To work for Bert at Boxing Illustrated was to learn how it used

Insomniac Programmer Michael Kuehl Passes Away

2012-02-16 21:53 UTC · Kotaku

Michael Kuehl, a programmer with Resistance developers Insomniac - and who had also worked at Infinity Ward and Electronic Arts - has tragically passed away at the age of 32. Kuehl was struck by a car while riding his motorcycle, and died from his injuries. Our thoughts go out to his family and colleagues.

Remember Star Wars Galaxies With This Poignant Memory Book

2011-12-22 23:30 UTC · Kotaku

A week ago Star Wars Galaxies closed down for good. Today, the MMO published its official "memory book," a whale of a tome at more than 200 megabytes in PDF form, recalling all of the worlds, races and principal events of the MMO's eight-year run. Remember the Sullustan, the Ithorian, the Wookiee, the Human and, yes, the Bothan ... and the worlds of Corellia, Dantooine, and Kashyyyk. Remember the Jedi, the the smugglers, the traders and the spies. Remember all the members of the eight Galactic Senates. Remember all those who fought in the great Galactic Civil War or lived in the time of its in

RIP GamePro

2011-11-30 16:40 UTC · Kotaku

One of the longest-running magazines about video games has just run out of credit. It's just been announced that GamePro magazine, which launched in 1988, will cease publication as a standalone entity next week on December 5. As first reported by IndustryGamers, both the magazine and website are being shut down, with the following text running on GamePro.com as of today: Thank you for your loyalty, support, and participation in the GamePro.com community. At noon on December 5, 2011, the U.S. version of GamePro online will shut down as an independent site. GamePro will become part of PCWorld.co

RIP - Trilogy™

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