Monochroma

Visually, the style in shadow and light is mastered and there is a coherent overall to give a world both sad and endowed with a strong identity. With the music (adapted, sometimes too discreet), it contributes to the dramatic side of the adventure. The difficulty is largely affordable if you accept the fact of dying a few times to understand certain solutions. In any case, the backup points are very close together and the game can end in a handful of hours. The theme of the story seems to be a critique of some of society's excises, quick to discern in the game even without words or writings: consumerism, manipulation and mindlessness of the masses, indifference to the wrongs caused to others (in especially here children). Depending on the sensitivity of each, you can find it interesting or a little agreed. The story is simple: two brothers, one of whom is wounded, travels a game environment in a sad and/or oppressive 2D, sometimes chased by an unworthy brute who is at the orders of a sinister despot and child thief. There are only the four characters above that are present and more or less active in the game; the rest is at the best of the interactive décor. A flaw is the mess on the character of the little brother, who has no other purpose than that of being a burden to Corser the difficulty, it must be said... It is unfortunate, some small interactions (minimal, since very young and wounded) would have allowed to develop an empathy with him. While there, over the course of the hours, we take distance because it is too obvious that we only make him play the role of an anvil that is afraid of the dark. Well, in the end the game has rained me long enough for me to finish almost a single milking, but I will probably not come back. Now you're warned.