Our Journey: The Silent Voice

Un prix peut-être trop cher pour un jeu de 4h qui en plus comporte quelques bug de couleur tels que : - un jaune clairement orange - un orange couleur rouge - un rouge qui se retrouve confronté à un orange qui est rouge - un rose qui est pour du violet et vice-versa Pourquoi je souligne ce point ? Tout simplement parce qu'il est difficile de donner une direction quand les couleurs ne sont pas claires ! Pourtant le jeu n'est pas mauvais ! Mais la jouabilité sur les couleurs et aussi le fait qu'un seul joue sur des énigmes pendant que l'autres attends simplement la direction.. Sans compter le jeu nous a permis de jouer seulement 4h... C'est non.. Pour cette gamme de prix, j'ai largement préféré jouer à it take two ( même gamme de prix car 1 achat pour 2 joueurs même en coop en ligne ) ou encore we were here twogether..

I wish there was a mixed option. Art and concept is pretty good. Its a short one sitter with your friend or so. The game doesnt really do a good job at explaining things but you get the hang of it eventually. We were just confused half of the time. What kind of ruined it for me was the last chapter. [spoiler] You are forced to swap places. So if you played the body, you have to match signs and puzzles without getting any of the tutorials. And they are based on the previous levels...which as a body you couldnt see as those clues were only visible by the soul. None of this made any sense and just adds absolute confusion [/spoiler]

The last chapter is a DISASTER to an otherwise kind of a good game

We’re having fun!

This is a colorful and (largely) fun co-op puzzle game of leading your friend (or being led) through various puzzles to get to the end together using only cryptic cards as clues. A bit "Mysterium" meets "Bokura". One note that I'd HIGHLY suggest to prevent frustration: at the final chapter where the roles are forcibly swapped between body/spirit: USE the option to swap back. Otherwise, the person who was to that point doing all the following and had no idea about what the various "rumors" or guiding mechanics were; will be completely baffled and frustrated when the game throws ALL of those at them at once with no explanation. So, for the sake of everyone's sanity: Just swap roles after the forced change so that the person who was the guide from the start is still the guide and happiness will be had by all! :D Very fun game (especially with that small adjustment for the ending!)

really really fun, must play with your player 2

Our Journey: The Silent Voice is an abstract and accessible cozy treat for 2-players to co-op. The best way to explain it is if one person controlled the body while another controlled the mind (or soul in this case), with no words to communicate. You have a set of symbols, or colors to somehow communicate the directions you need to go with each other. Your goal is to solve puzzles to reunite with each other. [b]Upside[/b] -Cozy colors, relaxing music and replay value where you take each others' roles make the game very viable. Not to mention, no two paths are the same. -Complex rogue-lite growth -Puzzles for the Spirit player to solve and while waiting, actionable things for the body player to pursue (collect coins, find chests) [b]Downside[/b] -Requires you and your partner to be in two different places, with two different copies of the game -My co-op partner had the game crash completely several times, and had to reload -Even though there is a twitch mode, and you can turn it on, when you create a lobby the lobby code appears completely on screen. There should be a warning or the code should be blanked out so we can copy and paste it without having randos joining [b]Verdict[/b] I had a lot of fun with this game, as did my co-op partner. Some achievements open to both players while certain achievements can only be unlocked via one or the other player, making the role reversal almost necessary if you want to complete the game. This, along with the randomized maps, raises replay value immensely! It also have a varying degree of good value in the hands of children and adults alike for problem solving and communication. Wishful thinking: The game might even benefit from a random lobby with timed input screens, so strangers could have fun being in either roles for quick, silent puzzle solving. It might be dangerous fun.