Medanian review-small but accomplished naval horror story • iGamesNews.com

Mandan is the first in a series of "Dark Pictures" released every two years by Supermassive, and he tried a similar conspiracy. The new setting is nothing more than the ghost ships in your garden, squeaking by the lost soul, or not in the book …? Like "Until Dawn," the game has a variety of illusions in front of you, some wandering like dust in corners of the screen that are out of focus, or illuminating near the hatch, which is exciting. It will also use archived material from the popular Dear-Diary-Argh-Argh-Argh subcategory to close your roads, all to mislead the exact horror faced by its players. For any ultra-large-scale devotee, this seems to be absolutely tricky. There are also some clever, even the slightly broken new multiplayer features that can amplify the thrill of group games, but the Medanians have a basic problem: in three to five hours, there are too few to make full use of A very ominous premise.

After a brief, tense travel in the 1940s, Medanians began to launch into the South Pacific. Here you will meet Alex, Julia, Conrad, Brad and Fliss-respectively, Jock, Rich Man, Water Girl, Nerds and lonely adults, all of these comics are excerpted from the annals of horror movies, and to a certain extent absolutely ask for a harpoon from the neck. The actors are investigating the wreckage of the sunken plane here, but with the complicated situation, the scene shifts to the corridor of a warship whose spectrum has been forgotten.

Play will switch between characters between section breaks, and you'll see that you organize the glowing objects internally to interact with them (hopefully they won't interact), and browse through logs or photos. Every now and then, "Ghost Stuff" slips out of the closet. It's time for QTE to reach the safe harbor. Either move the cursor over the target or select left or right in the clock (also sounds like Somewhat dangerous), or just click the button. Tips to avoid falling. The game removes action-sensitive elements until dawn, but adds the same painful timing mechanism that you can tap into the character's heartbeat while avoiding threats.

Don't worry if you tap it-you can cut all the characters into small pieces like tuna without breaking the narrative, and you will want to play at least twice to see how the results will differ when some people do or don't do it to credits reel. Between the two performances, Pip Torrance (Tom Russels on the Crown), the fourth disregarded story curator, makes his own decisions in a moody library Take the nose. With the advent of the mysterious interlocutor, he and Stormare are not exactly in the same situation, but then again, he may see more developments in the selection process.

The game also retains artefacts until before dawn, which is now a ship disaster rather than an oil painting of a totem. No longer sorted by explicit type, they give you a two-second summary of events-it's best not to dodge when you should jump, or evade when you should stand firm. In addition to keeping everyone upright and breathing, you will also manage the evolution of relationships between the characters, which are laid out in the form of bars and keywords on the pause screen (thinking about these statistics is fun, but you do n’t have to understand what is happening thing). However, there is not enough time to really achieve any goal. There wasn't enough time for the aforementioned butterfly effects-here called bearings-to multiply together as fascinatingly as "Until Dawn." I walked and it felt like I played a half game, and my hands were full of overhanging lines in the intro.

Since the men of Medan are part of the series, it was a fraction of the time of the troubled ex-members and the price at the time of release was only half of the latter, so it is of course a condemnation of the short-term nature of the men of Medan irony. But I do feel that Super Quality could have spent these three to five hours more effectively. The first act of wind at the time of the launch took too long, taking energy away from the more creative fears of the Medanians themselves. Some of the later shocks were wonderful-Brad and Fliss especially found that they entered a scene that they once knew-and a later game revelation made this more difficult encounter brand new. I could have spent more money and accumulated less.

Until Dawn was the company's favorite game, a group of players gathered to bypass a controller, share peaks in adrenaline, develop favorites in the cast, and speculate on the mysteries of the game. This is a game that understands that nothing can stick people together like fear. Based on this, the Man of Medan has constructed some twisty multiplayer elements. Sharing the story mode online is the most ambitious-it divides the actors and chapters of the plot between the two players, allowing you to spoil each other's best efforts, but will further shorten the playback time.

However, the local collaboration model "Movie Night" is more interesting: it assigns one or more characters to each participant, reinforces your favorite elements, and grades each one individually at the end of the show (my sister's The difference is the top Ditherers and Sleuths of the group, and I congratulate me on my ability to be slaughtered. The downside is that you can't predict the order in which the characters will appear, so some players may tap their fingers in several chapters, But again, this is a clever addition to a surprisingly social way. I look forward to assigning roles to family members in future Shadow games, although next time I want to add a bit more flesh to the bones of the story.