In Sound Mind

Jogo incrível!!! Esse é o melhor jogo de terror que já joguei na vida! A temática do jogo é psicoses e suas consequências dentro da mente da pessoa, e você é o psiquiatra que cuida delas. Cada pessoa tem seus traumas, seus motivos, e cada história tem seu desfecho, que você só descobre ao ir se afundando nos capítulos e descobre coisas até sobre si próprio. Eu admito que essa sinopse não seja tão ''chamativa'' assim, eu mesmo não vim jogar pela sinopse, mas eu garanto que esse jogo proporciona a EXPERTISE máxima de experiência que se dá pra ter jogando um jogo tanto de terror, quanto de psicoses. Em um certo sentido, aborda os mesmo temas de HELLBLADE, que também é uma obra prima, mas In Sound Mind é ainda mais polido e mais consiso. Cada capítulo é incrivelmente bem feito separadamente, e todos são uma obra prima, incrivelmente pareados em qualidade e tamanho. Os efeitos sonoros e os sustos são muito bons, até os momentos de combate servem pra dar uma quebra de clima interessante. O ponto onde esse jogo mais acertou na minha opinião é criatividade sem perder qualidade. Até músicas próprias o jogo tem, tendo cada paciente um disco de vinil correspondente, e as músicas são muito boas. De aspectos negativos, a coisa mais próxima que eu consigo citar é uma leve lagada quando o jogo está ''salvando'' e também o auto-save só em momentos específicos, não dá pra parar de jogar quando vc quer, mas isso nem pode ser considerado uma crítica eu acho.

保持耐心和优雅

Está bueno. Las tapes cada una tiene su historia y un paciente que vas conociendo mientras haces unos puzzles entretenidos; durará aprox 15 horas. De todas maneras no vale ni en pedo 35 dólares, pero en oferta aunq sigue siendo caro 7 dls es comprable, yo pq lo compré a 13 pesos. El platino es muy malo. Debe ser el mas aburrido que hice, lleno de coleccionables.

Overall, In Sound Mind is an excellent game with excellent theming that I think ascends beyond the traditional ways of telling a story about mental illness (that being bashing your head open with the most unsubtle purple prose about how much depression sucks one can conceive of). I can definitely feel the Silent Hill inspiration. And it has music by The Living Tombstone in it! I'm a sucker for collectable vinyl in games, especially ones that are so interconnected with the actual story. Plus the game is super cheap on sale. In this game, you play as Desmond Wales, a therapist, who suddenly wakes in a nightmarish dream-reality, and now you must sift through your patient's memories whilst being harassed by a mysterious figure in order to find out how to escape alive. Doing so will require of you some basic pistol and shotgun combat, as well as a great deal of puzzle solving that ranges from figuring out how to complete a sequence of actions whilst being hunted to navigating your way through a dense factory in order to collect the ingredients to pacify a (literally) flaming bull. This gameplay is pretty solid and is rarely frustrating or obtuse like so many other survival horror games, but the real meat of the game is the story. The story of this game is excellent. As I very subtly hinted at earlier in this review, I'm not a fan of the way that the overwhelming majority of games try to tackle mental illness. This comes from a person who has both OCD and depression at the time of me writing this review (not that having depression is an uncommon claim on the internet...). They tend to either be overly artsy to the point of pretension and annoying the audience (who thinks like me, anyways), or they're so blunt in their handling of the matter that it leaves no room for interpretation of introspection, and is sometimes downright insulting. But this game strikes a beautiful middle ground that manages to both be artsy and metaphorical whilst still being blunt enough to not feel like the devs are morally grandstanding about how much more empathetic they are than me. And without repeating the same platitudes of “It gets better!” and “You’ll be all right!” over and over and over and over and over again. Did I mention I can’t stand most mental illness plots (really just depression, since that’s the only mental illness that exists I guess)? The actual story and characters themselves are also pretty good. The mysterious figure is a delight to be harassed by (even if the character is a bit odd for a horror game), the patients all have diverse conditions that make sense and, while exaggerated due to plot reasons, are deeply compelling to try and help them overcome their conditions to come to a sense of peace. There's also an overarching reason for why the game is happening, avoiding the problem of so many pretentious games just "being in your head" the whole time, or just being a dream. A neat conspiracy to unravel indeed. Once more, I must insist that you consider giving this game a go if you enjoy more cerebral horror. You probably won't be quaking in your boots, and the gameplay is only above average, but the ideas this game explores will stick with you for a lot longer than it's moderate runtime. Also, the game goes super cheap during sales, so it's hardly an expense monetarily.

juego epico

ok