Ad Infinitum

really good game. it has a deep story and feelings. you have to focus on the chats and notes to understand. there are some times i did not know where to go so i went to youtube several times. there are some catastrophic violent scenes so you have to be brave. enjoy the game! 7/10 semi-spoiler if you want the happy ending make all lights green, and vice versa

Très bon jeux. Je pensais a un FPS Survival-Horror. Le jeux a des très beau graphisme, une ambiances horrifique dans certains endroits, la narration du jeux est vraiment cool et le doublage en FR est vraiment bon.

Ad infinitum ci presta essere un walking simulator con tanto di storia su com'è la guerra e prova ad essere un horror psicologico. Il problema? e che non capisco a che utenti mira. Un esempio di walking simulator con storia sono gli amnesia e penso abbiamo copiato quella formula per spiegarti quant'è brutta la guerra ma la storia del gioco è intesa molto male per capirla, se dovessi rappresentare una famiglia distrutta dalla guerra non userei questo gioco come esempio perche non approfondisce quel tema anche se è di quello che parla. Inoltre dura troppo; 6H di gioco dove non fai nulla se non leggere appunti lasciati da altri soldati che non fregano a nessuno e quel poco che spiegano della famiglia e dei fratelli andati in guerra è davvero poco e inutile. Ripeto non capisco a quali utenti e mirato questo gioco. Ultima cosa: Impersoni un soldato... dopo 1 min di corsa hai il fiatone e devi camminare. please non giocatelo se cercate un walking simulator con storia ed enigmi provate altro

Полное разочарование. Увидел интересные трейлеры и "в основном положительные" отзывы на странице в магазине, и Стим говорит, что игра похожа на первый Аутласт (который мне нравится), потому решил дать игре шанс, но всё оказалось гораздо хуже, чем можно было ожидать. Вместо интересного и захватывающего хотя бы местами геймплея, ты получаешь скучный и душный симулятор чтения записок и блуждания по пустым не интерактивным локациям с ужасными головоломками. "Боссы" - нелепые, сначала за тобой ходит не способная догнать мадам, потом ты пытаешься понять "а чё делать" в окопах на пару с конём, который тебя даже не всегда замечает и дай бог делает выпад, если не застрянет на месте, затем бегаешь от железки, так же не представляющей угрозы. И это единственные моменты в игре, которые имели шанс быть интересными, но вышли ужасно душными и скучными. Преимущественно в остальном - игра просто мучает тебя блужданиями и квестами. Мне даже удалось найти парочку мест, где ты можешь застрять и будешь вынужден загружаться с контрольной точки (ну да, зачем в игре прыжки?). Отдельное внимание стоит уделить загадке с картинами Йоханнеса, это просто прикол какой-то? Я не знаю, просто издёвка над игроком. Хата и так громадная и непонятная, а в моменте тебе ещё и пути по приколу перекрывают, чтобы ты ещё дольше ходил по и без того отвратительно растянутой локации. Ничего увлекательного, ничего интересного, просто задушишься и уснёшь от скуки во время прохождения. Жаловаться на эту игру я могу долго. Так же точно могу сказать, что потраченных денег жаль, даже учитывая то, что брал по скидке в 90%. Не советую.

You play this one for the story above all else, and that won't be everyone's cup of tea. If you're expecting a fast-paced WW1 shooter, you're better off in a BF1 lobby, or maybe NecroVisioN for a more action-oriented horror experience. While Ad Infinitum has tense moments that require quick thinking/reflexes, it rewards the patient gamer more than anything. Exploring the environments, reading documents (some of these are optional, but they all add to the narrative and worldbuilding), and absorbing the atmosphere are where the game truly shines. The grotesque yet beautiful visuals, memorable soundtrack, and attention to period-accurate detail make it clear that this was a passion project. The gameplay itself is fairly straightforward, revolving around puzzles, stealth, quick-time events, and survival. It doesn't reinvent the genre, but it doesn't need to. The real strength lies in its narrative, one of the most hauntingly beautiful I've experienced in a while. Beneath the monsters and supernatural (or maybe hallucinatory?) imagery lies a story about guilt, trauma, PTSD, family, blind patriotism, dishonesty and the psychological scars left by war. The true horror isn't the creatures you encounter, but ordinary human cruelty and the damage it leaves behind. Despite its darkness, the game never completely abandons hope, challenging both your morality and the choices you make throughout the journey. With three distinct endings, the game offers meaningful replay value, each path leading to the same final message through different choices. Its ending is especially poignant if you can empathize with those who lived through the turmoil of the first World War. It left me reflecting on how easily we take the people and moments in our lives for granted, and on the complexities of human nature itself. A gripping experience that will stay with me for a while. The Great War killed 20 million people, a lot of which would not be old enough to play an M-rated game today, but old enough to pick up a rifle in 1914. May they rest in peace.

Incredible story

Ad Infinitum creates an oppressive atmosphere where the visceral horrors of World War I trenches collide with the metaphorical rot of a fractured family estate. Distorted audio from wax cylinders and the heavy, rhythmic thud of boots anchor the psychological tension throughout this haunting exploration of a soldier's internalised warfare. Oscillating between these two distinct locations fosters a layered mystery that reveals the tragic history of the von Schmidt lineage through fragmented documents. Instead of relying on heavy exposition, the narrative relies on environmental clues that encourage players to piece together the truth behind persistent generational trauma. Stealth sequences demand careful sound management while avoiding threats rather than engaging in direct combat or frequent monster encounters. Navigating these claustrophobic environments requires balancing inventory items like acids or keys, though specific sequences occasionally suffer from unpolished flashlight mechanics that impede progress during intense, high-pressure moments. Forced pacing sequences occasionally disrupt the flow, while the camera system can feel strangely disconnected from the protagonist's physical presence during complex traversal. Early hours often feel needlessly frustrating due to obscured gamma settings and unclear interaction requirements, which frequently hide vital gameplay elements within the encroaching, heavy darkness. Small collectibles like dog tags become needlessly difficult to manage when lighting conditions obscure essential objects within the gloom of the decaying manor. These minor interface hurdles can detract from the immersion, particularly when interacting with essential items that remain hidden from view despite their proximity to the character. Adapting to the game's deliberate design intent eventually shifts early irritation into a genuine appreciation for the psychological depth on display. Mastery of the controls allows the oppressive tone to resonate fully, successfully moving beyond the standard tropes of hallway-based frights to deliver a more significant, lasting impact. Overall, the atmospheric soundscapes and environmental storytelling establish a powerful, immersive experience that outweighs the finicky interactions or occasionally uneven lighting issues. Navigating this juxtaposition of domestic and battlefield suffering provides a deeply rewarding narrative journey, making it a compelling choice for those prioritising world-building and psychological mystery.

es un juego bastante adictivo lo tome en oferta y es la mejor compra si te gusta el terror

The story is absolutely fantastic. Paired with the tragic setting, and unsettling monster designs, it makes for a great horror experience.

Ive played alot of horror games but this games puzzles are borderline plain nonsmart