Ori and the Blind Forest: Definitive Edition

Amazing game, but a bit too short. The art is beautiful, the mechanics and animation is amazing, love the effects! The only issue i found was that it took awhile to get into it, the start was a bit monotone, but once you pick up the pace it becomes great!

Definitely one of the best games I've played, finished it for like the 5th time now and the story still makes me tear up!

The movement is weird and i haven't battle a boss that has trapped me in the same room as it but those 2 things are the only problems i have so far (i will 100% the game so the second problem will probably be solved)

game rất hay, nhiều cảm xúc

Un millón por ciento recomendado: En una liga completamente sola ​Si tienes alguna duda de comprar este juego, bórrala de tu cabeza ahora mismo. No es un juego 100% o 1000% recomendado; está un millón por ciento recomendado, para comprarlo sí o sí a ojos cerrados. ​He jugado muchísimos títulos independientes de primer nivel, joyas del calibre de Inside, Limbo, Little Nightmares, Planet of Lana, Gris, Rime o Far: Lone Sails. Todos ellos son "indies pro" y los tenía en el escalón más alto de mi biblioteca, pero tengo que ser súper honesto: Ori juega en una liga completamente sola. Está en otro nivel. ​Lo que hace a esta obra de arte algo único: ​Una historia entrañable y original: La narrativa te atrapa desde el primer minuto. Está contada de una forma hermosa, profunda y con un mensaje que te deja flotando y procesando todo incluso después de que terminan los créditos. ​Espectáculo visual y sonoro: Gráficamente es una locura absoluta; cada escenario te vuela la cabeza con su diseño y su paleta de colores. Todo esto acompañado de una música maravillosa que construye una atmósfera perfecta. ​Jugabilidad pulida y precisa: El diseño de los niveles y el árbol de habilidades están logradísimos. Es un juego exigente, que te pide ser hábil con el control y te desafía de verdad, pero que se siente increíblemente satisfactorio cuando dominas sus mecánicas. ​Absolutamente rejugable: Aunque soy de los que se dio el trabajo y el gusto de exprimirlo por completo y completar el mapa al 100%, es un juego tan redondo que perfectamente lo volvería a jugar de principio a fin en el futuro. ​En resumen: Si no lo has jugado, te estás perdiendo una de las maravillas más grandes del mundo de los videojuegos. No lo pienses más: dale al botón de comprar, ponte los audífonos y disfruta de este viaje.

Шедевр

Jogo bem desafiador, mas quando você pega as mecânicas e o tempo ele fica mais fácil. Gostei bastante da experiência, a rapidez de resposta, a arte é bem agradável e a trilha sonora boa. Vale a pena, apesar da dificuldade deu pra fechar bem rápido.

muito bom

4/10 max - lvl designer should be fired.

Ori and the Blind Forest is a hand-painted metroidvania from Moon Studios that tells the story of a small forest spirit trying to restore a dying world. From the opening minutes it makes its intentions clear, delivering a wordless prologue that lands harder than most games manage across entire campaigns. What follows is a tightly paced journey through the forest of Nibel, one that pairs genuine emotional weight with some of the most precise platforming in the genre. Movement is where the game truly excels. Ori controls with an immediacy that feels almost weightless, and each new ability layers cleanly onto the last until you are chaining wall jumps, dashes, and Bash launches into a single unbroken flow. Bash in particular is a stroke of design brilliance, letting you ricochet off enemies and projectiles to redirect momentum in midair, turning hazards into tools. The escape sequences, especially the Ginso Tree, are among the finest set pieces in any 2D platformer, demanding total mastery of everything you have learned while the screen erupts around you. Presentation is equally exceptional. The art direction is luminous and layered, with parallax depth that makes every screen feel like a painting in motion, and the game's score elevates even quiet exploration into something that lingers. The Definitive Edition additions round out the package nicely, folding in the Black Root Burrows area, new abilities, fast travel, and difficulty options that soften the original release's rougher edges without dulling the challenge. The weak spot is combat. Spirit Flame is essentially an auto-targeted spam button, and enemies exist more as movement obstacles than as threats worth engaging with. It never actively hurts the experience since the platforming carries everything, but it is the one system that feels underdeveloped compared to the rest. Backtracking can also drag slightly in the mid-game, though fast travel largely resolves this. [hr][/hr] [b]Highlights:[/b] [list] [*]Best in class platforming with responsive, fluid, endlessly satisfying movement [*]Bash is a genuinely inventive traversal mechanic that reshapes how you read every encounter [*]Stunning hand-painted visuals and one of the most memorable soundtracks in the medium [*]Emotionally resonant storytelling told largely without dialogue [*]Escape sequences that are tense, spectacular, and demanding in the best way [*]Definitive Edition quality of life changes, including fast travel and difficulty options [*]Combat is shallow and repetitive, leaning on a single auto-aimed attack [/list] [hr][/hr] [b]TL;DR:[/b] Ori and the Blind Forest is a near flawless metroidvania that pairs sublime platforming with breathtaking art and a score that stays with you long after the credits. Combat is its one soft spot, but everything surrounding it is so confidently crafted that the flaw barely registers. This is an essential entry in the genre.