Drizzlepath: Deja Vu

AGAIN: False sales promise... Open world is covered in INVISIBLE WALLS, and your P O V character can not jump, so you can not climb, even if you did, you'll just bounce off an invisible wall. So it's not an 'Open World' sim. This time at least you can walk on land, and swim in shallow water, but once up there is literally no way to go back down deeper in the water. Bad Controls and Invisible walls and no jumping ability ruin the game. Photo opportunities are better, many reachable beautiful views. Nicer plants and animals and sunlight and mountains to photograph. Until they update these games by removing Invisible walls and add jumping... it's a No-Go. ALMOST found a way to swim in a cave - blocked by invisible wall. So much disappointment, because they ALMOST have it right, just take out the pointless walls and let the player EXPLORE.

This is one was quite OK. Shorter than most of the others but I still enjoyed it.

💋

Świetna produkcja, jak reszta pozostalych :D

Cool Landscape and Story

Beautiful landscapes, but it all gets ruined by what feels like ai generated story elements. I think i also lost my way after the giant toad as i found myself traveling back to where i came from.

Mouais un simulateur de marche quoi....

Un walking simulator, bello tranquillo per spegnere quasi completamente il cervello e godersi i paesaggi, contornati da messaggi sulla vita ogni tanto.

I consider myself to have a very high tolerance for narrative adventure games (walking simulators). This game was recommended to me as a great example of one of those, and I regret to say that I think this helped me realize the limits of that tolerance. To me, the best Walking Simulators out there are games that place you in an environment that you want to explore as you witness a story unfold with characters that you care about. Initially, I wondered if my distaste for this game was coming from the fact that the environments are so big and spread out when so many of my favorite walking simulators take place is more limited, claustrophobic settings. After finishing this game, though, I realized that this is simply not the case. Drizzlepath: Deja Vu has the appearance of a walking simulator but, upon closer inspection, it lacks all of the things that make the genre interesting. Throughout the entire short runtime I was begging for the game to just give me something to do. Anything. Let me jump. Let me pick things up and look at them. Something. Anything. This game lacks characters, a story, and any kind of interactive elements. The environments are pretty, sure, but they are not interesting. I'm not trying to say that it is impossible to make a game like this with a narrator and heavy philosophical themes. Look at The Beginner's Guide or When The Darkness Comes. Obviously, being the 10th game from this creator, there is an audience for these games. I am glad for the creator and for the people that enjoy these, because I do not enjoy talking badly about games. Especially games that aspire to be artistic and thought-provoking. For me, though, there is just nothing here to latch onto, and nothing here for me to recommend.

Le jeu ne vaut pas 3,99€, cependant les graphismes sont très très beau