Drizzlepath: Glass

It runs way better than the other Drizzlepath games, and it's a lot less pretentious and much more relatable. It's short and sweet. There is some really random stuff and dialogue that doesn't seem to fit with the game, but I think it's because you're looking through the eyes of a lady with some kind of mental illness? Or just the developer being quirky? It's not really explained, but that's okay, it's leaves the player some room to interpret it on their own.

трёхкратно переваренный кал. на это жалко тратить не деньги, а время -100 дешёвых ассетов из 10

ужасная игра

If you want to walk around taking screenshots whilst having some sort of video game based mental breakdown, then this is a pretty decent vehicle for that.

I love walking simulator games, but I don't recommend this one. PROS: The landscapes are VERY pretty, and the music is good. CONS: The visuals/story are just too disjointed. The minimalist building interior, the self-aware narrator, the recurring [spoiler]pill-taking[/spoiler] mechanic, and the constant in-jokes about game development set a very modern tone, which clashes with the high-fantasy, Skyrim-esque building exteriors. The uncanny elements (including [spoiler]the mysterious figure[/spoiler], the notes, the unexplained fire, the [spoiler]stairway dreamscape[/spoiler] in part 4) are just sort of introduced and then abandoned. And the ending feels provocative just for the sake of being provocative.

a splendid psychological and emotional game, with very good graphics and a surprising alliance between a play and a story.

As with other Tonguç Bodur games, this one is basically visual poetry. I have no idea what happened in this game after an hour and a half of walking through it, but pretty much had the same impression of the other two Drizzlepath games. Just left with a sense of 'what the heck did I just play?' And yet I keep playing these games. They're pretty. Just wish I could run. Character even jokes that she can't run in heels. Like, why are you walking in heels through a ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ forest!?

A Guide to why you really need to take your pills.

Drizzlepath: Glass is a narrative-driven walking simulator developed and published by Tonguç Bodur, a creator known for crafting atmospheric experiences that emphasize emotion, exploration, and visual storytelling. Rather than focusing on action-oriented gameplay, the game presents a reflective journey centered on loss, remembrance, and personal healing. The story follows a woman traveling through a series of natural and surreal environments in search of a red rose that she intends to place on her late husband’s grave. This simple objective becomes the foundation for a much deeper examination of grief and the memories that shape a person's life. The game’s greatest strength lies in its atmosphere. Every location is designed to evoke a sense of solitude and contemplation, whether the player is wandering through dense forests, crossing open valleys, or exploring quiet settlements. The landscapes are often picturesque, creating the feeling of moving through a dream rather than a conventional game world. Exploration unfolds at a relaxed pace, encouraging players to absorb the scenery and reflect on the protagonist’s thoughts rather than rush toward objectives. This deliberate pacing allows the emotional themes to settle naturally and gives the experience a meditative quality. As the journey progresses, the narrative is delivered through internal monologues and scattered story elements that gradually reveal the protagonist’s relationship with her husband. The writing focuses on memories, emotions, and the lingering impact of loss. Instead of relying on dramatic plot twists, the game builds its story through personal reflection. This approach helps create an intimate connection between the player and the central character, making the adventure feel less like a quest and more like an emotional pilgrimage. The story’s melancholy tone remains consistent throughout, yet it avoids becoming overwhelming thanks to moments of beauty and wonder found in the surrounding world. Although exploration remains the primary activity, Drizzlepath: Glass incorporates a handful of gameplay elements to maintain engagement. Players encounter hidden-object sequences, environmental interactions, and occasional puzzle-like moments that encourage closer observation of the world. The game also introduces mysterious and sometimes unsettling events, including strange visions and surreal encounters that blur the line between reality and imagination. These sections inject suspense into the experience and create an intriguing contrast with the otherwise peaceful atmosphere. Visually, the game succeeds in delivering memorable environments despite some technical limitations. The use of lighting, weather effects, and colorful natural scenery creates numerous impressive vistas that often feel like digital paintings brought to life. The environments vary enough to keep exploration interesting, and the artistic direction consistently supports the story’s emotional themes. While certain assets and animations may reveal the game’s independent production roots, the overall presentation remains attractive and effective at drawing players into its world. The audio design further strengthens the experience. Gentle musical compositions accompany the journey, enhancing feelings of nostalgia, sadness, and hope. Ambient environmental sounds help establish a believable sense of place, while narration provides context for the protagonist’s thoughts and memories. Together, these elements create an immersive atmosphere that supports the game’s focus on emotional storytelling. The soundtrack in particular plays a crucial role in maintaining the reflective mood from beginning to end. The game’s minimalist design philosophy means it will not appeal to every audience. Players seeking challenging mechanics, deep puzzle systems, or extensive interactivity may find the experience too passive. Much of the gameplay revolves around walking, observing, and listening, with the narrative and atmosphere carrying most of the experience. However, those who appreciate story-focused adventures and walking simulators will likely find its approach rewarding. The game understands its niche and remains committed to delivering a contemplative experience rather than attempting to satisfy every type of player. What ultimately makes Drizzlepath: Glass memorable is its ability to blend tranquility, mystery, and emotional storytelling into a cohesive journey. The search for a simple red rose evolves into a thoughtful exploration of memory and acceptance, supported by beautiful environments and a strong sense of mood. While its limited gameplay and occasional technical rough edges prevent it from reaching the heights of the genre’s finest examples, it succeeds as an artistic and heartfelt experience that lingers in the mind after the credits roll. Rating: 6/10

You wonder around while somebody naters away, once you find the short cut its all over very underwhelmed with this one Not a fan of these