Elea - Episode 1 reviews

Okay-the Game flashes. You can't get out of the "WTF" moments and even if the Game Mechanics can be a bit confusing in themselves, it's really crazy good for Someone who can do something with Surreal Things. However, just under 2 Hours for the first Episode and just under 10 Euros are a bit high-I think. The Graphics are great, the Optimization is rather not. Runs on an RX480 and 1440p in High Settings "only" with around 40 FPS. Where you have to say it doesn't need more. Action knows this Game only in the Form Of the learning Curve of the actual Player. In terms of Storyness, you get "just enough" with you-but something more story and less Surreal mind sccaping could have been. In The end, I still make a Recommendation to the Game-it is different than everyone else and that makes it very extraordinary and worth the Experience.

Early Access Review Although I like to play so-called walking simulators and also appreciate a slow pace very much I didn't get warm with this Game at all. First Of all, a limitation: I did not play the Game with VR, and can at least think of it as visually impressive with VR, and also understand how the extreme Inertia of the Movements can then well prevent against motionsickness or Dizziness. On the Laptop, on the other hand, the visual Fireworks have not helped beyond the Lack of Plot and Inertia. The first Part in the Apartment is a single Agony. No sooner do you try to fulfill a Task, there is already the next Task that has to be done, and then another one. Then you see in the dark with the Flashlight sometimes nothing at all and spend joyless and exciting time wandering Around, only to get Light again. All The While, the Protagonist moves as if in tame Syrup. Yes, I know she should be pregnant. But it doesn't translate into atmospheric Play but prolonged trist, plots that don't touch The Plot to annoying obstacles that feel more like a Charging Bar before the actual Game. When you're finally in the warped Son's Room, the often-described and praised visual Fireworks Go off. Well, I felt it very passive and not sooo impressive on a Screen. With VR, yes, maybe, but more like a Movie or Trip, less like a Game. To me, the Experience felt very conspict, I lacked Plot and Character. I expected a strong female Protagonist, instead of that I got a sluggish Avatar, which must have everything explained by the Husband by mobile Phone. I got out early and admit I was also impatient. I've watched some more Games in the Video, and, yes, the visual Ballers are quite impressive, but don't do me enough for a Narrative. On a Positive Note, one has to look at the very low price, and also bear in mind that the Product is still at the very Beginning. I wrestled with myself for a long time, but in the end I can only recommend the Game as a VR trip in the current State, but as a Game I do not lack a Narrative and Character traits and the Experience was too passive and dictated. Nevertheless, despite Rejection I would encourage to try it for the little Money times, the Developers apparently have great before and my Rejection is not strong, it is ultimately also very early in the Development of the Game.