Call of Abraham, a third-person adventure game in which you travel across the middle-east as part of Abraham’s caravan, launched a Kickstarter campaign last month. After failing to amount a quarter of its $100,000 goal, the campaign was nixed. Rather than pray for some sort of miracle, the bible game team decided to relaunch the campaign on Indiegogo — a crowd-funding website that allows projects to keep the funds despite any failure to reach a goal in its entirety.

While it’s difficult to determine whether the project is some sort of sham, here’s the information we can confirm.

The Sketchy: The relaunched campaign of Call of Abraham is only requesting $50,000, half of its original goal. However, no features seem to be missing from the description. Somehow game development became significantly cheaper once the initial project failed to gain traction.

The relaunched campaign of Call of Abraham is only requesting $50,000, half of its original goal. However, no features seem to be missing from the description. Somehow game development became significantly cheaper once the initial project failed to gain traction. The Sketchier: Shortly after going live, multiple anonymous supporters jumped on the project. While it’s not uncommon for a game to gain donors quickly, it’s strange that only one such donor had an account on IndieGoGo.

Shortly after going live, multiple anonymous supporters jumped on the project. While it’s not uncommon for a game to gain donors quickly, it’s strange that only one such donor had an account on IndieGoGo. The Sketchiest: The only supporter with an account deleted it following the transaction.

As it stands, the game doesn’t look like a winner regardless of its financial woes. Poor animations, ugly environments and an overall awful presentation are but a handful of its issues. Only time will tell if we’ll have to make like the Maccabees and revolt. For now, the campaign is 28 days from completion and sitting at a comfortable $300.