Drizzlepath: Picturae

Never before I wished so much this was more than just a Walking Simulator. The degree of realism, the variety of moods, the depth of immersion ... certainly a masterpiece in its niche.

Good graphics, maybe an hour long game, got stuck exploring in one map and had to restart. Would say its a buy if you can get it for about $2 ish dollars.

This game continues to impress. As long as this game developer creates new worlds, I will look forward to exploring them, taking in the sights and sounds and the beauty. Or just reading the signs and going exploring.

Purposeful vapidness is a wild thing to experience. It wasn't totally devoid of thought, that's not what I'm saying but the depth of substance right til the very second of the end, like... that's when the shoe dropped and it clicked. A picture is worth a thousand words unless you're ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ aimless.

Walking Simulator, from the WalkSim God (Tonguc) I loved the game! So beautiful! + Beautiful + Atmospheric + I did not encounter bugs + Auto Walk - This is not a walking simulator, this is a "crawling simulator". There are 2 movement speeds: Slow and Very Slow. Yes, I've read other reviews and explanations, Slow speed is for atmosphere. I understand. But still... It is so annoyingly slow... Did I say, it's beautiful? Achievements, 100% / 60-90min.

NOT CONVINCING ! After some mediocre, transspheric music and rather lame sceneries later

It's fine.

Crawling slow movement speed wasn't helpful while searching for where to go in order to leave the village.

Bugged, after the fare, you have another "click on the 10 foxes" game to continue, and there is no cursor to click with. Tried 2 times, same problem. Cannot continue the game,

I've followed this developer's journey from his very first Drizzlepath creation until now, with the series coming full circle with this title. It's yet another solid, well-made asset flip walking sim that is good (albeit not spectacular) and manages to tell a pleasant story while you trudge through a handful of decent-looking maps. One thing that Tonguc does really well for a single-person development team is craft lovely and thought-provoking environments to look at (and snap the occasional screenshot of) while the story plays out. This is definitely NOT one of his better-looking titles, with too many gray, rocky canyons and brown mud trenches to slog through, forgoing his usual colossus-filled vistas and ancient mystical forests, making this title feel perhaps a little rushed but there is still just enough visual beauty in this world to make it worth the hour or so play through.