In Fear I Trust

[h1] Есть игры... Которые должны оставаться в том месте, для которого они созданы.[/h1] [code] 4 эпизода. Время прохождения каждого-40 минут. [/code] -Эта игра портирована с iOS. Там для меня это было что-то сверх крутое. В 14-15 годах такой хоррор с такой графикой это было круто. -Игра интересная. Интересно читать записки о происшествиях. Такое редкость на самом деле в играх. -Это не хоррор, это триллер. Она абсолютно ничем не пугает. -Геймплей. Ходим, разгадываем головоломки наипростейшие. -Разработчики из Украины. Не знаю, почему в игре есть АНГЛ озвучка, но нет русской. Довольно хорошо зашло бы. -Во время некоторых диалогов призраков нету субтитров. Вообще никаких. И они чё то там бубнят, не понятно о чём. P.S. Вообще для ПК игра так себе, тем более для 2018 года, когда куча других игр, но в своё время она доставила мне кучу удовольствия, поэтому лайк.

In Fear I Trust is a four-part mobile port horror game that is defined almost exclusively by note finding and puzzles. It's important to state right from the start that this is an unfinished title; the fifth and last episode has yet to be released. With the developer, Black Wing Foundation, currently working on the mobile adaptation of Life Is Strange, and having worked on three other projects after the release of In Fear I Trust, it's almost safe to say that the final episode will never be released. If you venture to purchase this title, just be aware that you are receiving an indefinitely unfinished game. Touted as a "psychological thriller", In Fear I Trust is a first person adventure that places you in the role of a man named Nikolay, better known as Patient #17, who wakes up with, you guessed it, amnesia in some dark, dank cell. It's up to you to find out how, and why, he was captured, and what depraved experiments are being carried out in this deep, underground facility in Soviet Russia. The storytelling is less than coherent, and even if you go out of your way to find all of the notes and uncover all of the memories, there are still massive plot holes. The snippets of plot that you do get are extremely difficult to piece together, but the general premise can be understood. Sadly, there's not much to say about this release other than two things: It's a semi-bad mobile port, and the puzzles are entirely too easy. The cutscenes still render at 30 FPS, although the actual gameplay is 60 FPS. The field of view is absolutely abhorrent, and it causes you to feel as though you're playing the game in a 800x600 resolution. Items that you're supposed to collect, and notes that are optional to find, are not well outlined, making the game feel like a hidden object/point and click title with 3D movement. The entirety of the gameplay is based around puzzle solving, but the puzzles themselves are uninspired and ridiculously easy. After completing the first episode of In Fear I Trust, there's nothing that makes you want to continue playing the remaining three episodes. The ending is bland, with no cliffhanger or urge for progression. The first episode alone can be completed in under an hour. The pricing for the game is also wonky, and has caused a lot of confusion; you're better off buying the bundle on sale if you really want to play this release. That being said, the existence of this game serves no real purpose, and it has no real value. It's also a massive stretch to call it anything close to "horror". Both your time and money are better spent elsewhere. [h1]Rating: [b]1.5/5.0[/b] - It's Bad.[/h1] The Horror Network [url=http://store.steampowered.com/curator/28221963/]Curator[/url] | [url=http://steamcommunity.com/groups/thehorrornetwork]Group[/url] Click for Gore [h1]Related Reviews:[/h1] [b]Review for In Fear I Trust - Episode 2: [url=http://steamcommunity.com/id/THNEmbalmer/recommended/523850]Here[/url][/b] [b]Review for In Fear I Trust - Episode 3: [url=http://steamcommunity.com/id/THNEmbalmer/recommended/523851/]Here[/url][/b] [b]Review for In Fear I Trust - Episode 4: [url=http://steamcommunity.com/id/THNEmbalmer/recommended/523852]Here[/url][/b]

1/10 one of those wtf games that you just end up hiding in your library and forgetting you own

How disappointing! This game is supposed to have FIVE episodes, not four. I can not recommend a title that is unfinished and abandoned. Sorry. :( That being said, I really enjoyed the story and the puzzles which ranged from obvious to head scratching. I'm just not happy because there is no point to playing a game that I will never see the end of. For $10, all you really get is roughly 4-6 hours of gameplay with no resolution. Save your money.

Uninstalled after 11 minutes of playtime. Idk, i feel a headache with the game's controls and hud and sensitivity

Short, boring and unpolished ... Did not really want to make me want to buy the other episodes...

Far too easy and way too short for the price. I was given this game as a gift, so I tried it. It really wasn't awful, but episode one took only 30 minutes with no external guides or assistance. The puzzles are basically handed to you on a platter, so there's really no thinking/solving involved, and the only reason it takes any amount of time to complete is the walking speed. Now, that being said, the story was interesting enough, and after completing the first episode, the 'preview' for the story to come looked even more engaging, but it appears the story never gets finished, so I'd say it's not worth the time.

Hmmm....this is a tough one to review, as it is only part 1 and not the full game. Whilst I have completed this chapter, I can only make assumptions about what the remaining chapters are like based on this one. Getting straight to the point: it's a puzzle game / walking simulator, about some weird kind of experiment that may or not be seriously *fudging* up peoples brains. Either turning them psychotic, or opening up their minds for some kind of cosmic transcendence. Without having seen all of the story I can't say for sure what it's about, but so far it's been fairly compelling. There's no gameplay, at least not in the sense that the mildly disturbing ambience would seem to be invoking. No monsters hide in waiting, no adrenaline fuelled chases occur, and yet sonically it does enough to make you think the doodoo is gonna hit the fan. That it never does is disappointing, but also a relief given how many games in the spooky genre have pretty substandard "stealth" or "action". This has neither, so that will suck if you're expecting something like Amnaesia, but if you want a well told narrative, some pleasant brainteasers and an evocative atmosphere, this is pretty engaging. This is working off the assumption of course that the game doesn't switch gears later, and try to be more mechanically involving. I wouldn't mind if it did, given that the music and sound effects really set up a feeling of dread, though I suspect they won't given how this first chapter is designed. And also technically the game, whilst reasonable looking, doesn't seem to be very expansive in what it can show. Most rooms are entered by a transition, and they're not even all that big, so it would seem that long chase sequences, or thrill packed hunts where you are the hunted, are beyond what they can do. It really seems like being an immersive, story driven experience is it's main goal, and in that regard I'd say it succeeds, with solid writing, voice acting and effective sound effects.. But.....as well realised as this first chapter is, it's also fairly short. Without knowing how it all pans out I can't say it is worth spending £10 on something that might only take 6 hours or less to finish, given that the narrative is its main hook. I did enjoy this though, so would give this a recommended. Getting the other chapters is certainly something I'd consider, so hopefully the rest doesn't fall off in quality, or descend into a load of crap. But this first part is definitely intriguing.

Pretty poor overall. Fractured, disjointed narrative that succeeds in crafting lots of questions with little in the way of answers, so instead of intrigue you have confusion. Really not sure why this gets a horror tag as there is nothing scary or horrific about this in the slightest. Most of their focus seems to have been on episode 4 as the game started advertising scenes from it before I'd even completed episode 3! But even that episode is hardly stellar. And there doesn't seem to be much hope of a fifth episode coming out to resolve all these questions, and even if it did it's too little too late. While the dialogue is usually decently voice acted, the script is poor and the scattered notes are by and large uninteresting and rife with grammar and spelling mistakes. And graphically the game is not great. There's some decent animation but the faces fall square into the uncanny valley spectrum with weird glassy eyes. The bizarre default field of view took some getting used to as well. Puzzles were a mixed bag - most in the ok category with few being really memorable. Really not worth your time or effort. 2 stars.

I expected a creepy point & click puzzle game, and I got it, sort of. Some puzzles are painfully difficult, and nobody bothered to post walkthroughs to Steam, so you'll just have to Google the solutions. Most puzzles are insultingly easy, because your "retrospective" just tells you the answer. The environments look pretty good for a low-budget game, but the characters look really bad. The voice acting is decent, but some voices are badly mismatched to their characters. The subtitles just don't appear for most of the game. Also, even though the game is set in Russia, and most of the writing that your character sees is in Russian, all of the dialogue is in English. And it's very unclear how the episodes are related (though I concede that it might be explained in a future episode). I can forgive an otherwise good game for being a little unpolished, but this game is just rough. Some of the puzzles are good, and each episode's story does come together in a way that sort of makes sense. But it still needs a lot of work.