Midnight Girl

Gute Atmosphäre, schönes Spieldesign, spannende Story, Ich liebe es, wenn man sich in einer Spielewelt verliert.

Amazing art direction. Def worth the buy if on sale

Not a super difficult or long game, I was able to finish in just under 4 hours. But the gameplay was very entertaining! I enjoyed the story and the characters. I only wish there was more to it. I would love to follow the main character doing more heists.

This game really hits the sweet spot for point-n-click adventures, not overwhelming you with excess inventory items and copious back tracking. Easy to follow and pleasing to look at and engage with. And thank you for adding achievements!

Very fun game. It's short and simple, but the story is captivating and the visuals are beautiful. Stunning art style. I'd love to see more from the developer.

Liked how calming this game and soundtracks are, but expected some achievements, objects, easter eggs.. I read it's similar to Rusty Lake, but not at all. No puzzles, even a kid can complete the game.

I discovered The Silent Age (the free version on mobile) when I was a kid, and the game completely fascinated me. Years later, after finally finishing it, I was left wanting to find another experience like it, but I never really found what I was looking for. Then Midnight Girl came along. I have to give credit to Italic for achieving something quite rare: taking several gameplay elements and the visual identity of The Silent Age, while improving them and adapting them to its own universe. In many ways, the two games really feel like sister games: they share a lot of elements, but Midnight Girl never really feels like playing The Silent Age. It's more the feeling of rediscovering a familiar formula, with ideas that have been transformed and improved. I loved both stories, but I have to admit that I prefer The Silent Age. Its time-travel mechanic, represented by the pendant, adds a dimension that Midnight Girl doesn't have. Being able to switch between two radically different eras with a single click isn't just a visual gimmick: it's at the heart of the puzzles. You have to constantly switch between eras and figure out how they can interact with each other to progress. Genius! That's what gives The Silent Age such a memorable gameplay identity. That being said, I obviously didn't expect Midnight Girl to have the same mechanic, since the two games tell completely different stories. And Midnight Girl more than makes up for it with its atmosphere. The lighting, environments, and especially its portrayal of 1960s France are really well done, to the point where I sometimes found the immersion even deeper than in The Silent Age. I also absolutely loved the soundtrack, which fits the atmosphere perfectly and really adds to the experience. In the end, I'm mostly happy to have found again that mix of mystery, intrigue, exploration and puzzle-solving that I loved so much in The Silent Age. I still prefer the latter, especially because of its time-travel mechanic, but Midnight Girl has made me want to discover another game in this vein. I'm really looking forward to seeing a future game bring together the mysterious atmosphere of The Silent Age and Midnight Girl, perhaps with another original and memorable mechanic like time travel.