Mute

Описание: Интерактивный китайский фильм в котором нужно будет работать с языком жестов. Инетересная задумка, но очень кривой перевод, что очень странно ведь щас ИИ переводит просто шикарно все... В итоге понять что от нас хотят крайне сложно, а ведь это главное в игре - построить картинки жестов по предложенному варианту ответа... В итоге неиграбельно и надеюсь разработчик перевод переделает... Без оценки. Послесловие: Если вам понравился этот обзор добро пожаловать в группу http://steamcommunity.com/groups/uojer - тут вы сможете увидеть рекомендованные мною игры, другие обзоры, а также просто пообщаться в хорошей компании.

As a movie, it is great. The soundtrack is phenomenal, the cinematography is superb, and the acting is great. But it fails to be a game, and that's why I can't recommend it. I think they bought an indie movie and just forced some game elements into it (Which is true probably because this movie is from 2012 https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2594712/ or at least it is based on. Same director, very similar plot, but I can't find the move) Choices are meaningless. You have 3 choices, and the game tells you instantly if you choose the wrong one, so you have to choose the right one to progress. After that, there is the sign language "cryptography". I call it cryptography because most sign languages are different; plus, Chinese and English sentence structures differ, so half the time you have to brute-force it, which gets boring pretty fast and kills immersion. (And the "go" and "go out" sign is the same, which is frustrating.) Also, the volume control doesn't work during the sign language "cryptography" part. And the unspoken Chinese text has no subtitles, and you can't pause the game to use your phone for translation because the pause menu is only the main menu. If you're only interested in the movie part: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eopTAQ6QXSQ For 100% achievements, you just need to watch the "game till the end and solve the cryptograms during it. There is no missable one. But beware, the game only autosaves before the "choices", so you have to solve the last cryptography again if you close the game and want to continue. Follow us for more Awesome Adventures!

After beginning with games that followed events from a first-person perspective, the developers shifted toward more cinematic titles where you act as an invisible observer, watching the story unfold without influencing it. Recently, their focus has moved even closer to real life. The situations may not be flashy, but they tell meaningful stories. In this game, you follow a young couple, a boy who cannot speak and a girl who cannot hear. The opening scene is dramatic. The boy comes home to find the girl tied to a chair. As he tries to rescue her, someone attacks him from behind and strikes him with a hammer. From there, the story moves across several timelines. It shows how the pair met, what led to the dramatic situation, and what is happening in the present during the attack. One of the main threads involves a boy who hears a fight somewhere in the apartment building, though the voices may actually be echoes of a murder that once took place in the same apartment. The story takes a couple of hours to finish, but the presentation is pretty nice. Most of the visuals are in black and white, with color used only sparingly for dramatic emphasis. Because there is very little dialogue, music plays a major role, especially since the boy loves listening to it. Compared to the developer’s previous games, which focused on mystery and collecting clues, this one centers on sign language. At several points, you must choose between different dialogue options. Only one choice is correct and triggers a sign language mini game, while the others simply display a red cross. As a result, you cannot truly fail. You also cannot lose the sign language mini game itself. You arrange a series of hand gestures in the correct order to form a sentence. After placing them, you press a button to check your answer. Incorrect gestures are marked with a red cross, while correct ones are grayed out. The biggest issue, which is common in many similar games from the Asian market, is poor translation. It is less noticeable here because the main characters do not speak, but its quality becomes clear in a scene where English dialogue plays on a television and the subtitles do not match at all. Because of this, the sign gestures and sentences do not always make sense. Even though translations appear beneath the gestures, the only reliable approach is to test each gesture in every slot. A quicker method is to place the same gesture in all slots to see where it fits, then repeat the process with the remaining ones. However, this becomes time consuming, especially since each new event adds more gestures to the existing set. In any case, the story is engaging enough to justify a single playthrough, and the ending reveals why you’ve been hearing things. There are no alternate endings or extra rewards, and the only additional content available is the option to replay the scenes you have already unlocked.