Pulse

Recommandé mais en promotion à moins de 10 € impérativement ! Ce jeu a son petit quelque-chose qui fonctionne bien au niveau du gameplay, des graphismes et de l'ambiance, mais malheureusement la réalisation pêche un peu et l'expérience se révèle un peu trop souvent frustrante, sans compter qu'elle reste relativement courte (faut compter deux petites heures, peut-être un poil plus en prenant son temps). Bref, je recommande donc plus en promo pour l'expérience vidéoludique d'un jeu d'aventure en "vue" à la première personne (oui oui, il faut bien lancer des petites bêtes mignonnes sur le décors pour "voir" ^^). Tourne très bien sous Linux (Ubuntu 16.04, Nvidia pilotes propriétaires) !

It is an interesting concept, and certain scenes are quite visually appealing, but overall there are too many aspects that felt unpolished. I found myself wondering far more often than I feel I should have as to whether certain aspects were purposeful design or an annoying accident.

Interesting playstyles are always welcome for me. there could have been better executions on the concept, but on a sale, this game is definitely worth the cost. Kept me thinking, and the visuals are very nice throughout. Overall, a nice game, with a neat story and an interesting aesthetic.

Not great. The visuals and sound, are the redeeming qualities. The creatures are cute and fun to throw. The story was a bit nonsensical to me, and the game was very short too. Some part was slightly frustrating due to bad level design. The game is not worth playing really. It's not even the price that should put you off. It's the fact that there is better use of your time than playing this.

I was one of the Kickstarter backers of this game, which seemed like an interesting experiment. I never got around to trying it out until now, and am disappointed to find that it's such a mess of a game. The environment is a sparkly translucent mess; ironically for a game about a character who is blind, they show you *too* much for it to be useful. Trying to navigate this world gave me an actual physical headache, and that's not something I'm generally prone to in gaming. I had to just give up playing this after a while; it just wasn't fun or enjoyable, and I later skimmed through others' playthroughs and discussions to get a feel for what I missed out on by not continuing. For a game about a blind character who ostensibly navigates through sound, the sound isn't very useful. The game's audio is vague and only the slightest bit directional, and offers almost no help in finding your way. The story is vague to the point of barely-trying, whatever questions you may have about the character and her world are hardly addressed. It seems little actual writing was done. There aren't any control-options or other guidance given; unless you dig through the user discussions and such you won't even know how to move or do much. Even when you do know how to move, there's almost no way to figure out where you're supposed to go or what you're supposed to do; you're left blundering about until you achieve something, get lost, or die. A supreme basic irony of this game: for a game about a character who is blind and which attempts to use that blindness as a novelty game mechanic, it's a completely inaccessible and unplayable mess for players with low or no vision. Though I'm sighted I've worked in the field of accessibility for the blind and low-vision community and I have experience playing and enjoying alternatively-accessible games, and this game is definitely not one of them. All in all, this is a really disappointing effort and a missed opportunity. I'm uninstalling and forgetting about it.

The experience provided by this game is not notably impacted by playing without sound. A little disappointing as the charter you play is, according to the narrative, navigating the world entirely by sound.

It's really not that bad as steam reviews might imply.

Cute and short game with a mysterious story. The ice level is one to rage out... it's difficult and buggy but possible to beat.