Wanderlust: Transsiberian

I was excited to read through this beautiful looking adventure. Unfortunately, this title burned my ASUS. #Uninstall

A shorter, yet not as great of an experience as the previous [i] "Wanderlust: Travel Stories" [/i]. I guess the writing wasn't as good this time. Also there were lesser pictures, i think. It was not as exciting, when it should have been full of wonder. At least that's how i like my travel stories to be. So in conclusion, short, simple & okay. But would not recommend. *It could also have been the cold & barren setting for the reason of not many wonders. *Also maybe bcz as most of the journey is spent you looking at the boring map.

The game may be quite interesting, but in half an hour I found 2 "flies in the ointment". 1. Remember, or better yet, write it down. The last Tsar (Tsar of Moscow and all Rus') was Peter the Great. Starting with him, the highest title was "Emperor". There were no "tsars" in the 19th century, the title sounded like "Emperor of All Russia" or "Emperor of All Russia and Tsar of Poland". Once again: in Europe, during the first railway stations in Russia, the Tsar was only Polish. I think that the phrase "Russian _Empire_" itself hints at the fact that it is ruled by the Emperor. 2. Did everyone get out bottles of vodka and start drinking it? It looks like the authors themselves are alcoholics. I don't know about their country, maybe there really is drunkards lying around in every carriage, but in our country they can kick you off the train even for the smell of alcohol on a person. Drinking alcohol on Russian trains is an administrative offense + violation of travel rules. Apparently, these Russophobes (I mean the authors) could only remember two words from school history lessons: "Tsar" and "vodka", the rest was difficult. Why do I accuse them of Russophobia? Because a fundamental unwillingness to learn the cultures of the peoples about whom you are making a game, and the use of the most idiotic stereotypes - these are precisely the most striking manifestations of hatred based on nationality. I am deeply saddened by the fact that the country that gave me personally Stanislav Lem, Andrzej Sapkowski, "With Fire and Sword", "Pan Volodyovski", "The Flood", gave birth to such, God forgive me, developers.

Un buen añadido al juego principal. Da para un par de horas de juego. La historia no es mejor que las del juego principal pero está interesante.

That was just a simple but beautfiul game. I felt so enganged with the characters and the stories that where evolving around them. For a short period of time I felt like I was travelling the Trans-Siberian Railroad.

Both "Wanderlust" games are simply storytelling games with a few interactions. It could be better if you had more choices.

Wanderlust: Transsiberian has so much potential, but it falls short in a frustrating way. The story and setting are interesting, and I wanted to get lost in the journey—but the lack of narration, animations, or even just a wider variety of pictures made it feel like a slog. Staring at walls of text with minimal visual engagement honestly made my eyes hurt after a while. Even adding one of these elements—whether it be voice-over narration, more images, or even slight animations—would improve the experience significantly. As it stands, it feels more like reading a plain digital book than an interactive travel adventure. If you have the patience (or very strong eyes), you might enjoy it. But for me, it just needed something more to truly bring the journey to life.

💢

It's well written; it's an interesting topic; UI and everything looks nice. It's just that the protagonist and his brother-in-law could not get along and make the trip way more or less a painful experience.

Cool