I’ve not yet fully completed the game, but I’ve solved a decent chunk of the game.
Have you ever played Portal? A game in which you have to travel through portals and use cubes to push switches, block lasers, and weigh-down platforms? Manifold Garden reminded me of this classic game, only instead of trying to escape a test chamber with a bunch of cubes that supposedly contain the rotting remains of the previous test subjects, you’re plucking colourful cubes from trees and using their unique gravitational attributes to unlock doors, activate switches, and invert the world. The developer and designer, William Chyr, is both a game developer and an artist, implementing his love and skills as both into the game in order to create one of the most minimalistic, artistic, and beautiful puzzle games I’ve ever seen.Īfter playing the game for many hours, scratching my head and talking to myself when I became confused and unsure of what to do next, it’s time to tell you just how brilliant Manifold Garden is and how every single person who loves puzzles should be playing it right now… It seems to be their first commercial release, launching on all platforms in 20, including PC, PlayStation, Xbox and Switch. Manifold Garden was both developed and self-published by William Chyr Studio, after being in development for over eight years. Have you ever had your mind blown by a puzzle game? Perhaps you’ve sat there in awe at the simplistic beauty of an artistic game? Or maybe found yourself confused and stuck because a game contains many challenging solutions that require you to sit back and think outside of the box? Well, today’s review is for a game that does all three, the visually stunning Manifold Garden which just received its native PS5 upgrade, nine months after the initial PS4 launch last year.
0 kommentar(er)
