- Gameplay: 83 reviews raised it, mostly praise
- Graphics: 32 reviews raised it, mostly praise
- Audio: 27 reviews raised it, mostly praise
- Story: 133 reviews raised it, mostly criticism
- Interface: 9 reviews raised it, mostly criticism
Based on 691 player reviews · updated
What players think
The recurring themes across 300 analysed reviews: what players praise, what divides them, and what to know.
The game appeared to be an interesting little indie adventiure game based on running through mazes, collecting clues, solving puzzles, etc. all while telling a rich story, through gameplay and abstract symbolism.
Some might say that Dear Esther could be given the same criticism, however DE is a much richer experience, immerseive in its beautifully exectued graphics and sound desgin which (with a little help from headphones and a dark room) can transport the player into the setting giving them a large sense of immersion.
Also the soundtrack is fantasic, whoever made it should be given alot of credit for really creating an intense atmosphere while playing the game, the intro song is really good and the slower melodies really strike a cord in me, I don't know why but the soundtrack is ideal for the overall theme and tone the game wanted you to feel.
Theme by theme
Scored on what reviews say about each topic, not the thumbs.
What you get
Can you play it alone, does a controller work, does it run on your machine.
Play modes
- Single-player
Controller
Steam lists no controller support.
Store features
- Family Sharing
Platforms
- Windows
- macOS
Should I buy it now?
Based on Steam price history.
We haven't seen it on sale yet.
If you liked this one
Reviewed games that overlap most with this one.
No recommendations for this game yet.
This game doesn’t overlap enough with games Crit has reviewed.
