TOEM
About
Follow an amateur photographer on a journey through Scandinavian inspired landscapes with the goal to see the magical phenomenon TOEM. Travel by bus to different regions with distinct architecture and sights to behold! Encounter different characters and solve smaller problems.
System requirements for macOS
Minimum:
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS: A functional one
Recommended:
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
System requirements for PC
Minimum:
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS: Windows 7 or later
Recommended:
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
System requirements for PlayStation 5
System requirements for Nintendo Switch
Last Modified: Dec 22, 2024
Where to buy
Epic Games
GOG
Steam
Top contributors
TOEM reviews and comments
I have this strange obsession with putting off playing, you know, proper beefy, what some would call “real games,” to play these weird little cute time-wasters instead. There is something nice about how it scratches a certain section of your brain to easily achieve things quite quickly in succession.
I have actually 100% achieved everything in Toem, and when my wife asked if I enjoyed it, all I could say was… I think so? Maybe? As a gaming experience, not a lot of it has actually stuck in my mind, it just kind of was, and now it is no longer.
Toem is quite a basic game, really. You take photos of anything and everything, from the banal, like a pile of sand, all the way to the fantastical, like a fish wearing a crown or a man that looks like a giant sock. It’s also about helping people, dressing up your little dude (I don’t know his name – I’m not even sure he has one) in different outfits, and listening to some jams on a tape player.
There’s no real challenge to Toem; nothing gave me a headache for long (except that one guy under the stairs who can absolutely go fuck himself, really), it’s just a very nice chilled-out experience where you have quite forgettable conversations with a whole cast of ghosts and pirates and fuzzy yetis, take a whole host of rubbish photos, and try to remember why you took them and who wanted them in the first place.
I’ve played quite a few of these indie puzzle-lite games, and I can’t quite put my finger on why. Toem is not a bad game, but it is also not a good game. In fact, I’m reticent to even call it a game, really. Toem and its ilk are at their very core experiences to turn your brain down to minimal effort and half-arsedly achieve a lot of achievements.
https://questtozero.com/game-review/toem-a-photo-adventure-review/
I have actually 100% achieved everything in Toem, and when my wife asked if I enjoyed it, all I could say was… I think so? Maybe? As a gaming experience, not a lot of it has actually stuck in my mind, it just kind of was, and now it is no longer.
Toem is quite a basic game, really. You take photos of anything and everything, from the banal, like a pile of sand, all the way to the fantastical, like a fish wearing a crown or a man that looks like a giant sock. It’s also about helping people, dressing up your little dude (I don’t know his name – I’m not even sure he has one) in different outfits, and listening to some jams on a tape player.
There’s no real challenge to Toem; nothing gave me a headache for long (except that one guy under the stairs who can absolutely go fuck himself, really), it’s just a very nice chilled-out experience where you have quite forgettable conversations with a whole cast of ghosts and pirates and fuzzy yetis, take a whole host of rubbish photos, and try to remember why you took them and who wanted them in the first place.
I’ve played quite a few of these indie puzzle-lite games, and I can’t quite put my finger on why. Toem is not a bad game, but it is also not a good game. In fact, I’m reticent to even call it a game, really. Toem and its ilk are at their very core experiences to turn your brain down to minimal effort and half-arsedly achieve a lot of achievements.
https://questtozero.com/game-review/toem-a-photo-adventure-review/