The Last Werewolf

I loved this game. I would highly reconmend you give it a try. I got this game casue I love werewolf, but the story hit home. I know what it's like and sometime, it's quite hard. Lovely story, would play again.

I've put up a youtube walkthrough of this game. No one else was covering the game, so i bothered. If you enjoy part 1 of the walkthrough, you'll probably enjoy the rest of the game, and whatever else this dev. releases in the future. Out of my 400 steam games that i own, i usually don't bother to make walkthroughs because it's already covered elsewhere. My experience so far is all you need to do is look at objects and talk to people and you'll beat chapter 1 no matter how good or bad you do.

The Last Werewolf is a 3D adventure game, about Lachie, a struggling young female werewolf, who wants to escape or mitigate the taboo of her condition by finding and talking to others who also have to hide their transformations from the "normal" world. So she becomes an investigator and blogger of reports of Were-creatures, Vampires and the like. The game follows Lachie in three of her investigations, during which she learns more about her condition, and how to better accept it and control its extremes. She also gradually finds out more about her own personal history. The art style - a 3D world & characters in shades of grey rather than full colour - is distinctive & effective, and suits the story line and theme. Each chapter - one of Lachie's case files - is spread across three days in which she can explore locations and interact with characters (not all of whom are ordinary people...). This is largely a very linear game, but some dialogue or exploration choices will enable or prevent other interactions on subsequent days. Appropriately, there is is a lot of emotion ranging from joy to despair, reflecting Lachie's own struggles, frustrations and successes, and also those of other characters. There are achievements for game progression, and also for some optional actions & choices. I enjoyed The Last Werewolf and thought that, overall, it was very well done (I noticed that the developer has also been very responsive to bug reports). My one concern is value for money, particularly at the full price of UK £8.50 (I got the game at a 30% discounted price of UK £5.95). My play time of 3.4 hours represents one complete "slow" playthrough and then minimal partial "fast" playthroughs to get the remaining optional achievements; that's a bit short for the full price, I think. Nonetheless I did want to encourage and support the developer so I also purchased the supporters' DLC. The game is actually a very clever and effective metaphor for those with bi-polar conditions, encouraging them not to be secretive or ashamed, but instead to seek out friendship, help, support and understanding. I can only wish those behind the game, and those that they are helping to support, every success.