Everything

[h2]🌍 Everything Review 🌌[/h2] A friend very kindly gifted this game to me to try, and I’m really grateful for that, because it’s not something I would’ve picked up myself, but I’m glad I experienced it. It’s hard to explain what Everything actually is, and that’s really the point. It doesn’t feel like a normal game with clear goals or missions. Instead, it’s more of an experience where you explore and see what happens. The main idea is simple: you can become and control almost anything you see from animals, plants, objects, even things you wouldn’t normally think about all in a huge, open world free for you to explore. You can move from being something tiny, like a particle, to something enormous, like a planet or a whole galaxy. The way it lets you zoom in and out so easily is really cool, and it givess you a different way of looking at how everything connects. The more you play, you unlock new ways to move around and interact with things. The game doesn’t really explain much, but that’s part of it. You learn by trying things out, and sometimes the results are quite funny or unexpected. I really liked the animals movement, the funny odd roll had me giggling. There is audio logs you find by Alan Watts. These you find and play as you explore, and they add a lot more meaning to what you’re doing in a way. They touch on ideas like existence, nature, and how everything is connected. If you take the time to listen to them properly, the game starts to feel more thoughtful rather than random. The achievements are fairly reasonable to get as well. I did use a guide I found on Google, which helped explain a few things the game doesn’t make very clear. Without it, it probably would’ve taken me a bit longer, but overall you’re looking at roughly 18–25 hours to fully complete it, which is quite manageable for anyone who enjoys hunting achievements. But this game won’t be for everyone. If you’re expecting sharp graphics or a clear structure, you might be disappointed. It focuses more on ideas and scale than polish. But if you’re open to something different, it’s a relaxing and interesting experience that stays with you after you’ve finished playing. Explore everything 🧠 [quote]Tip: If you want to find more reviews like this, check out our curator page [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/41527689/]Moon's Tea House[/url][/quote]

It is difficult to find words to describe this game. Is it even a game at all - or the game of all games? Everything lets you be everything: a grain of dust, a beetle, a continent, a galaxy, a quantum. The journey is accompanied by the voice of Alan Watts - British philosopher and writer who brought Eastern wisdom to the Western world in the 20th century, making Zen, Taoism and the nature of consciousness accessible to everyone. What remains is not a thought, but a memory: We are one. All is love. We are all playing this game - even if we don't. A unique experience - already a work of art on its own. But its true meaning unfolds only through reflection on your own life journey. Everything almost forces you to go there. Be ready to dive deep. Not everyone will be ready for it - and that too is part of the journey.

Recommended I bought Everything expecting a strange indie game. What I got was a reminder that I exist. At first you're a mammoth rolling through a prehistoric landscape. Then you're a fox. Then a tree. Then a mountain. Then a continent. Then a planet. Then a galaxy. Then something smaller than an atom. Most games make you feel important. Everything does the opposite. It gently shows you that you're a tiny part of something unimaginably vast, and somehow that doesn't feel depressing. It feels peaceful. There are no enemies to kill. No loot to grind. No battle pass. No endless checklist designed to keep your dopamine receptors hostage. Just existence. While philosopher Alan Watts talks about life, nature, consciousness and the strange fact that we're all here at all, you drift through a universe where literally everything is connected. One minute you're looking at a herd of mammoths under a sky full of stars. The next you're zooming out beyond galaxies. Then you're falling inward through molecules and atoms into worlds hidden beneath worlds. And somewhere along the way the game quietly asks a question: "What exactly are you?" Not your job. Not your bank balance. Not your social status. You. The thing having the experience. I am a 43-year-old bloke from South Wales. I spend time walking windswept beaches, listening to shortwave radio signals crossing oceans, looking at stars, wondering what's out there. This game feels like it was made for people who stop and think. People who occasionally look up. People who realise that a blade of grass, a mammoth, a human being and a galaxy are all part of the same story. The graphics are simple. The movement is ridiculous. Half the creatures roll around like they've forgotten how legs work. And somehow none of that matters. Because Everything isn't trying to simulate reality. It's trying to show you a different way of seeing it. When I finished playing, I sat quietly for a while. Not many games have ever done that. Most games entertain you. A few games stay with you. Everything quietly moves into your head and sets up camp. 10/10 Not because it's perfect. Because it reminds you that perfection was never the point. We are all part of Everything.

This is something for sure. Give this game a shot if you find yourself lost. If you wonder what life is all about, why you're here, and what the point of life might be... this is a game I think you will like. I don't think it will answer any of those hugely profound questions we all want answers to... not exactly. It can offer perspective, understanding, and you could even find yourself getting out of that awful head of yours that you've been stuck in for what seems like forever. I'm so grateful I found this game. Thank you.

I genuinely don't know whether to recommend this or not. I got this game on sale for $3 USD. I don't know what I expected, but I can't say I expected a mind screw on the level of the TV finale of Evangelion. If I did recreational substances, I feel like this would be one heck of an experience to play while high.

Everything is everything to me. All jokes aside this game is an absolutely amazing Sandbox game. It has one goal and while I consider figuring out that goal to be really convoluted and difficult to figure out you could just ignore it if need be. Overall its really good. 10/10

I'm playing Steam games in alphabetical order... but not this time. You can watch my review here: https://youtu.be/Ep4LCt4EheE Prefer to read? Everything is less of a game and more of an art piece or an audio-visual treat that will make you question your own existence in the best possible way. Start as one thing, then become bigger or smaller things as you explore all of the ways things are interconnected, from the real to the abstract. Your journey is accompanied by pieces of a lecture by philosopher Alan Watts, exploring the concept of what it means to be, as well as incredible ambient music. There's not much to be had in the way of gameplay, but if you're looking for a game to relax with or to get lost in, it's hard to go wrong. Sometimes it's good to step back from the challenges life throws at you, or the ones that you throw at yourself, to just slow down and be present, and make sure you're comfortable with just being you.

This game broke my brain 10/10

Bought because of Wario64 posting "Everything is $2.69 on Steam" (also so I could say I have everything on steam and not be lying). It sat in my library for a while then gave the game a shot. Can say it's worth. Really fun! Story is engaging too, can't wait to finish the story!

Excellent ideas, lackluster execution. Not much polish and the controls are a bit annoying. Wide as an ocean, deep as a puddle. As another reviewer said below, you're probaby better off just listening to Alan Watts without the game.