The Turing Test

Лёгкая головоломка. Не много бесит, некоторые уровни делались просто для того что-бы в итоге получилось красивое число 70 - именно столько уровней в этой игре. Из них 5 максимум что-то из себя представляют. Не забываем и про лаги на ровном месте. На один вечер пойдёт, если конечно не надоест. Оценка: 5 из 10

I have played this game a couple times now. It is a very simple but interesting story, and some parts that are rather thought provoking when you slow down and think of them. Not to many games cause you to contemplate moral dilemmas, and this one does it in a way that is very enjoyable and doesn't create an existential crisis. As for game play, the puzzles are enjoyable and will make a you think near the end. If you enjoyed Portal series, or games in that vain, you will enjoy this one!

++++ Story. I thought it was yet another wannabe-philosophical piece, but the game did surprise me a few times. +++ Secrets, and "optional" storytelling. A lot of additional info can be found ++ Interesting mechanics, nice puzzles (I wish the difficulty raised quicker though) ++ Graphics - Needlessly interactive objects --- Latter levels have easy cheese (to the point I'm not sure what the intended solutions were) --- Unsatisfying ending. Probably many plot holes if you try to figure it out. ---- Some audio lines are not subtitled on purpose. This is NOT OK for hearing-impaired people or people who don't have enough English language skills. Basically 99% of the game is great and it very much falls short at the end. Given the amount of info that can be found by looking carefully everywhere, I think if the devs knew how to tie up all plot points they would have hidden explanations somewhere. Yet there are no explanations nor information for many things, so it's probably just "we don't know how to justify some stuff so just let the players figure it out", à la Half Life :) Still recommended for most of the story experience, and it's primarily a puzzle game.

Pretty decent game with well-thought puzzles and interesting background story behind Turing technology that applies to computer science and Biology models and the other characters Ava is trying to find. Very Portal-esque that tries pretty hard to give the player the creeps (regarding the Horror genre according to Steam) but sadly lack of personality development in the main character since Ava doesn't really say much until the last three chapters. The game provides two endings which one of them gives a dramatic turn of events and the second one a pretty obvious if you played through it. I recommend this game only if you're very interested in science or if you just want to exercise your brain. Story wise, it's not really that great due to the rare personality changes in Ava mentioned before. If I'd rate this game, then it's between a strong 6 and a weak 8 of 10, depending on the aspects.

Une équipe de scientifiques est envoyée sur la lune de Jupiter pour construire une station de recherche souterraine, aidée par une IA du nom de TOM. Placée en cryostase à bord d'une station orbitale en attendant la fin des travaux, Ava est réveillée de manière anticipée par TOM : les membres de l'équipe ne donnent plus signe de vie et il est nécessaire qu'elle se rende sur place pour tenter de déterminer ce qui leur est arrivé. Après avoir pénétré dans la station, elle découvre avec étonnement que les lieux ont été modelés à l'image d'une série de salles de tests à échelle humaine... The Turing Test est donc un jeu d'énigmes environnementales en vue à la première personne, marchant sur les traces de ses aînés Portal 1 et 2 et The Talos Principle. S'il en reprend certaines mécaniques il leur apporte quelques variantes qui lui sont propres : équipé d'un pistolet à énergie il sera possible de prendre ou de projeter des sphères d'énergie à distance pour activer ou désactiver des dispositifs tels que des portes, des élévateurs, des plateformes, des tapis roulants ou des aimants de grande taille. Il sera aussi possible de piloter des robots ou des tourelles pour activer des mécanismes ou avoir une vue d'ensemble des lieux. Pour les joueurs habitués du genre, il convient de préciser que le jeu manque d'originalité et de challenge. La difficulté, bien que graduelle, s'étale trop sur la durée, le jeu prenant fin alors qu'elle commence à se montrer plus retorse, ce qui est à la fois un bien et un mal. Pourquoi ? Parce que l'uniformité des décors et l'absence de véritable narration tendent à rendre la progression quelque peu monotone. Pour autant la réalisation du jeu n'est pas en défaut et il sait aussi se montrer attachant mais il aurait gagné à varier les lieux parcourus et proposer de jouer davantage avec l'environnement comme Portal sur sa fin, Portal 2 dans les tréfonds d'Aperture Science ou bien encore Lightmatter. The Turing Test est donc un jeu parfaitement recommandable mais qui risque de décevoir ceux pour qui ce ne sera pas la première expérience du genre.

The Turing test is an awesome puzzle game where you solver a lot of puzzles. Recommended!!!

Neat Portal-esque puzzle gameplay with Talos Principle-esque writing. Overall, it is an alright puzzle game. Spoiler for the main driving force of the plot and me being greatly nitpicky: [spoiler] They discover a virus on Europa that can immediately infect ANY life on Earth which ignores the virology of how viruses infect host cells and how they are very selective for the species due to identifying proteins on the virus & host cell's plasma membrane (which I would be okay with if the further information didn't make me question it more). The virus repairs the host cell's DNA (cells already do this to survive and reproduce, but why this virus does that is never explained) effectively turning that organism immortal. Normally viruses infect cells to hijack the proteins and enzymes to produce more of the virus, thus killing the host cell in the process (or at the very least leaving them dysfunctional) so how is the virus using the host's cells to reproduce while also effectively leaving them functionally the same and 'immortal'? This virus would have been fine if they just made the virus somewhat normal (no immortality) and just made how it infects the host's cells something the researchers couldn't figure out while also leaving in the world ending danger of it's ability to infect any cell it comes into contact with. Final nitpick: How these scientist's came to understand all this in the span of two weeks I don't know lol.[/spoiler]