I Make Saints (Steam Edition)

Tatsächlich BESSER als die originale "underground" Edition - ein paar zusätzliche Szenen, ein paar subtilere Stilmittel und bäm - Immer noch der underground cult classic der auch in der Steam-beschreibung steht. Es ist unfassbar schwer die düsterste Thematik der Menschheit umzusetzen ohne sie edgy wirken zu lassen, und genau das schafft das Game - Ein wirklich harter (und effektiver) Brocken Horrorkunst Wer harte Thematiken ertragen kann und Fan des Genres ist, sollte das unbedingt mal gesehen oder gespielt haben. Detaillierte Review und komplettes Game: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L4k2EmfbWG0&ab_channel=Corrupted

Guilt is a thunderous emotion. The motley of actions wished undone weigh heavy on the necks of those who sin greater than others, and no one knows that weight better than recipients who bear it. To the few who are lucky to be absolved from these sins may walk free amongst the weightless, upon a truly fruitful existence. But you. You know what you did. [i]You’re stuck here. Forever to remember.[/i] I Make Saints is a horror-soaked walking simulator from Somewhat Software. A quick title splash sends you into a grainy, pixelated room mysteriously dark and scattered with near-empty papers slathered upon the walls, messily guiding your direction towards locked doors and trails of blood. Each paper can be examined with one sentence scribbled on each sheet, placing proverbial puzzle pieces on a table where you know neither what the puzzle creates, nor how many pieces it’ll take to finish it. These papers are scattered throughout areas that will take you deeper into the psyche of who “you” are and why these papers are here. The breadcrumbs left behind: the blinding flash of a camera, walls decorated with religious caricature, your own self-depreciated recollections, they read out like a pen stroke upon a blind contour drawing, recreating the despicable and disturbing natures of your past but not seeing clearly the final product of what you’ve done until you’ve finished. Walking through the crevices and alleyways of its darkened city basked only in colored light, I Make Saints’ quiet yet unnerving soundtrack permeates the feeling of something slowly creeping around corners, but only your fear of the unknown will keep you on your toes. For around 30 minutes of game time, I Make Saints efficiently crams your senses with perturbed “what-ifs” that sent you here: How was this object used? Why was this area specifically shown? What did you try to fix yourself? What did you do to make sure you weren’t needing to fix? The answers are never laid out cut and dry, but in the mind of the truly disturbed, when are the answers ever easy? When you finally make your way to your final destination, the clues start to unravel like used police tape on a decrepit crime scene. When the guilty are to reap what has been sown or to be freed from the constrictive constraints of consequence: the raking, lacerating itch in the back of your mind will always be there to cement your feet to the floor. Never to be free from what you have done. Is it Guilt? Remorse? Pride? They may never know. But you...[i]you[/i] know which word it is. [quote][h1]Follow [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/33247611/]A Review Is Worth 1,000 Words[/url] for more Steam Reviews.[/h1][/quote]

This is one of the scariest games I've ever played. I am a horror junkie, I read horror stories, I watch horror movies, I play horror games, and 99% of the time, I'm still searching for that horror rush to be quenched. This is that 1% where I was actually really on edge. The game does have some bugs, the card for the red lit area did not pop for me, but good lord. This game is unsettling as hell. If you REALLY like horror, you really need to play this.

[b]I Make Saints[/b] puts you in the shoes and in the head of a serial killer. It's simple, but really effective - most of the narrative is told through notes that represent your thoughts. As a result, everything you read goes from slightly amusing to deeply disturbing real fast. There is not story or gameplay to speak of, since you simply walk around, collect four objects and read notes until the end, but the point is that it's an exploration of madness, of illness and of guilt. I don't think [b]I Make Saints[/b] is for everyone, and the content warnings in the description should be heeded. Although nothing happens (no murder, no sexual assault, nothing), there's a lot that is implied, sometimes very heavily. If you can deal with that kind of content and being a psychopath for around twenty minutes, it's an interesting experience! I recommend giving Somewhat Software's other games a try as well, since they've gone on to do more polished and unique stuff since. [code]Find more reviews of small and overlooked indie games that deserve more recognition at our [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/40624114-Hidden-Indie-Gems]Hidden Indie Games[/url] curator page![/code]

[b]Vous savez.[/b] C'est pour vous si vous aimez déambuler librement dans des lieux moches et glauques mais sans personne pour vous empêchez de lire des dizaines de post-il collés un peu partout sur les murs. C'est pas pour vous si vous ne savez pas lire un seul mot d'anglais ou si vous avez peur du noir. Ou si vous n'aimez pas du tout les simulateur de marche d'horreur psy. Et que vous détestez les petits jeux expérimentaux qui sont techniquement limités, qui possèdent un gameplay réduit au plus simple et qui durent moins de 30 minutes. Concept intéressant. Une traduction en français serait la bienvenue pour rendre le jeu plus accessible à tous les francophones.

Nice to see Somewhat porting stuff to Steam. I Make Saints is surreal, big mood, and possibly one of the darkest short stories by Somewhat.

Absolutely eerie.

A very intense and emotional experience without being exploitative. Punches you in the chest while using visuals to tell a disturbing story.

We need more games that explore hardcore themes. The card collecting parts are gut-wrenching. Thank you, William.

Not a bad little indie-horror/walking simulator. The subject matter is pretty brutal and the cryptic notes scattered around almost makes you feel like you have lost your mind in a paranoid state. I did not encounter any of the bugs previous reviews mentioned. Maybe it was updated? I don't know, but it was a smooth 20+ minute ride.