The Talos Principle

This game is atrocious. The story is a slog to get through, when the ai assistant starts showing it's sentience it feels like it's specifically trying to attack you, the personal assessments at the beginning offer vague answers without letting you input your piece enough and then the ai assistant later tries to justify - completely outside of your control - that your answers are contradictory or erratic even when they're absolutely justifiable just to try and push this idea that you're dumber or your theories were rushed. It then overloads you with this swathe of it's own theory - the obvious one you're sold upon reading the title - and it gives you no room to object. Unlike a philosophical debate, this game mutes the player's input to try and indocternate them into it's ideology. Besides the theory part of the game, the puzzles are alright. I can easily divide them into three catagories: Teaching, enjoyment, and slop. Teaching are what you'd expect, the puzzles that show off the capabilities of the new tools you encounter, or get you accustomed to the primary gameplay loop. You typically see these in the first couple areas, naturally. Enjoyment levels are when you get this one big puzzle and you have no idea how you'll get through it until you slowly work it out in your head. You know. Solving a puzzle. The fun part. There are enough of these (I'm only on world B) to keep you interested in the game. Puzzleslop are the stupid timewasters to sink hours into the game so you feel that it had more of an impact. They have absolutely no purpose in the game other than being a constant presense that you must binarily solve to progress. These usually start you off with one simple puzzle which allows you to collect another piece, and that cycle repeats until you have all the pieces. It is then that very few puzzleslops turn into a really fun puzzle, but most of them just have you collect keys to open the door at the start or end of the chamber and then give you the rune to progress the game. There are enough of these that I have 10 hours when the only time sinks are reading and decoding messages. (which have so far taken about two hours) The only reason you'd want to play this game is if you're exceptionally young or wealthy and don't work a 9 - 5 and are fine with wasting your time senselessly. If you're like that, then the puzzles are pretty great, especially the golden stars.

caprato. Gli enigmi implementano gradualmente nuove meccaniche che vengono portate all'estremo nei puzzle secondari e successivamente in Road to Gehenna. L'unica pecca è che prima di finire Road to Gehenna bisogna fare un backup o altrimenti si perde il save.

Great philosophical game, which challenges your view of the world!

解密游戏爱好者此生必玩的神作

зашёл на лвл, закрыл всё за минут 10, увидел звезду, застрял на полчаса, не понял как собрать звезду, ливнул с позором

Would you like a headache? If the answer is yes, then give Talos Principle a try. The puzzles will sometimes make you wish you never heard of the game, but then you "see" the solution and it's great. Some of the back and forth gets tedious or feels a little annoying, but when you get that "Aha!" moment it's all worth it.