Suitcase Stories

This game is a huge joke. It started with the demo, which was literally 3 seconds long! And the whole game is just pathetic. I finished it in less than 10–15 minutes. It’s one of the worst games I’ve played in a long time. I asked for my money back. This game isn't worth a penny. You can't even call this a game. There are short games, but this really takes the cake!

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♥

[h1]《Suitcase Stories》简评[/h1] 一款背包收纳整理的休闲益智小游戏，玩家通过将一件件琐碎的物品，用合理的方式整理收纳进背包中，来完成关卡的解谜。游戏的难度不算高，基本上只要玩家稍微会打理一番，不说特别轻松吧，但也是洒洒水的程度，很容易就过去了。而行李箱的故事，其实更主要的还是通过一个个行李箱所整理的内容，让玩家了解人的这一生到底是怎样的生活，很有人生的哲理和寓意，挺不错的。 游戏的玩法就是物品收纳，玩家需要把场景中的所有物品，全部都收纳到行李箱或者背包之中。至于如何完美的收纳，那就需要玩家自己琢磨一番。大部分都是直接摆放进去就好，然后各个物品的位置互相调整一番。少数的稍微麻烦点点，需要把物品拆装或者摆放特殊的位置等等。不过，整体来说，难度非常轻松，玩着还是很悠哉。 当然，本作除了休闲放松的益智玩法之外，也算是有一些人生的哲学。从第一关开始到结束，其实也代表着一个人的一生。从孩童时候的小背包，带读书的行李箱，工作时的便当，一直到年老时的药盒等等，这就是一位普通人的平凡一生，很有寓意，很有生活气息。 最后，游戏总共7个章节25个关卡，玩着还是非常不错的，挺好~ [quote]关注鉴赏组：[url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/45134494]浮生评测[/url] ←"浮生若梦，一鉴倾心，邀您共赏人间烟火" 加入Steam组：[url=https://steamcommunity.com/groups/LLFLLFF]浮生评测[/url]←“一起追寻'浮生若梦'般的游戏体验” 开始“浮生若梦”鉴赏组的奇幻之旅！[/quote]

just another little to the left rip off, plus absolutely minimal play time. not worth it unless on sale for 2 bucks

¿Te gusta organizar todo y tener tu ratito chill? Con este juego tendrás ambas cosas, que paz y que entretenido. Me encantó.

-- Gameplay Suitcase Stories is a calm and relaxing game where the main objective is to organize and pack items into different spaces. Most of these spaces are suitcases, but each one features unique designs, preventing the experience from feeling repetitive. For example, a suitcase meant for storage devices feels different from a work suitcase or a drawer used for makeup. This variety keeps each level fresh and engaging. The game strikes a good balance between freedom and structure. Some objects must be placed in specific locations, while others can be positioned wherever you prefer. Many levels also allow for multiple solutions. At the end of each level, you are awarded a rating from one to three stars depending on how efficiently you solved it. Importantly, you can progress even with a one-star solution, making the game accessible while still offering an extra challenge for completionists. If you ever get stuck, the game includes a helpful hint system. By opening the pause menu, you can select a hint option that gives you guidance on how to approach the solution. -- Difficulty Overall difficulty is well balanced. The game is easy to pick up and enjoy, but not so simple that it becomes trivial. Achieving three-star solutions can require more careful thinking, while still keeping the experience relaxing. -- Audio and Visuals The music is calm and perfectly matches the relaxing tone of the game. It never feels repetitive or overwhelming, making it ideal for longer sessions. Visually, the game is very appealing. The art style is charming, and each object is enjoyable to look at, adding to the overall cozy atmosphere. -- Length The game lasts around one hour, including retries. In this case, the short length works in its favor, as it delivers a focused and relaxing experience without overstaying its welcome. -- Final Thoughts Suitcase Stories is a peaceful and enjoyable experience centered around organizing and packing items without pressure. It gives players the freedom to take their time and solve levels at their own pace. If you are looking for a short, relaxing game with a cozy atmosphere, this is a great option.

Extremely short game, most likely not worth the price. However I won't refund it out of respect for the developers. Everyone's already talked about the problem with it trying to be ALTTL, but I want to touch on why it fails to be so. (And by that I don't mean trying to identically replicate the game, but the essence of it.) With organisation games, or any puzzle games in general, such as ALTTL, a huge component of player enjoyability, is intuitive level design. What games such as ALTTL do is they leave you with a bunch of groups of components that you naturally want to place together in a certain manner, and lightly push you via the 'the circle goes into the circle hole' method. What's the key component is that the game is able to also blend this with versatility, where the game accounts for you placing the circle in the square hole (not everyone thinks the same, and some things feel more logical to players than they might feel to the developers and vice versa). Suitcase Stories just doesn't do that. You're left with a bunch of square holes and random shapes. You think you might be able to make your own pattern, but the level design just isn't willing to clue you in on what it wants you to do, and isn't willing to accept most 'circle in the square hole' solutions. (except 3 or so levels that have alternative solutions that barely vary from the original unintuitive one.) Now to give it credit, there is one level, that despite not having any room to be creative with your solutions, did feel intuitive: the toolbox level with the screwdrivers, BECAUSE it followed the 'circle in the circle hole' practice, and I feel if the game had followed that level as example, it would have felt a lot less frustrating. Another problem is its sense of progression. A lot of games have a difficulty curve, that occasionally can reset when a new mechanic is introduced, basically how unintrusive tutorials work. Suitcase Stories doesn't particularly follow this. At the beginning of each chapter, you get a level with less objects, which is a good start to having a starter level, however that's about it. It doesn't ramp up from the 2nd level onwards in each chapter, no new mechanics are introduced to validate the difficulty reset (apart from the throwing away mechanic which only exist in a single level and is never touched again, (which also wasn't really introduced, I only found out I could do that after checking hints).) and overall feels like you're just thrown into it, without being eased into the game comfortably, additionally it feels unstimulating to be stuck at the same difficulty level throughout the whole game. Those are probably the main reasons it just doesn't feel satisfying. (personally I also didn't enjoy the mouse movement or the snapping mechanic, but I don't know enough about that topic to say anything else other than I personally didn't enjoy it.) And also the very generic story felt a bit hollow. Definitely could have used some personality or a unique creative touch to it. There's nothing wrong with having a generic story, (see Inbento, almost identical story but was so much easier to be invested into), however would have loved to see the developer's own spin on it and how it related to suitcases throughout the game. (e.i Unpacking following a generic coming of age story, but spinning it on us only seeing it through the main character moving homes with both ups and downs that's hinted at environmentally, you feel the character's hardships through the reveals of what's in the boxes (main theme is unpacking boxes.). Inbento following a generic coming of age story, told through the perspective of the packed lunch of a mother that comes full circle to her child's packed lunch, that gets you invested via the relationship between the mother and her child, and the idea of it coming full circle (main theme is packed lunch). and finally ALTTL, with barely a story, but you become invested in its message by being attached over time to an antagonistic companion that can't help but ruin your perfect organisation which fuels to keep trying (main theme is the perfect organisation.) Overall a lot of potential, definitely needed to have been longer in the oven, it lacked a certain sense of passion to it. (although I am just a rando on the internet, I don't know the developers personally.)

В целом норм, не такая душная, как, например, Cats in boxes. Но очень короткая и без особого сюжета, Assemble with Care, Undusted мне понравились больше.