I am just curious about people’s taste here, since this community looks sane compared to other “loony-toons” gaming subs or forums online.
You don’t need to explain yourself just name them.
Thanks
I am just curious about people’s taste here, since this community looks sane compared to other “loony-toons” gaming subs or forums online.
You don’t need to explain yourself just name them.
Thanks
I would say Portal 2 for the laughs and story then Portal for similar reasons to OoT, then maybe Blue Prince.
It was good but some of the puzzles have terrible solutions and Tonda clearly didn’t have any qualms wasting the player’s time.
I don’t feel like any of my 120+ hours were wasted time. I personally didn’t much like the Gallery and a couple of the late-game puzzles are finicky/hinted poorly (the
spoiler
Family Core cipher
in particular) but nothing I would call a “terrible solution”. As a spiritual successor to Christopher Manson’s Maze it’s very effective.
I definitely feel like some of my 200+ hours were wasted on dodgy wording, pointless mechanics and poor design choices:
Then there were numerous red herrings which didn’t even have any significance.
1 - Clock tower, absolutely no reason that should not trigger at the set time, nothing about being careful or observant.
3 - Yes but if you want to recheck something you have to draft the library, end the day then draft it again. Add an extra day if you’ve already ordered the wrong book. Basically forces you to take screenshots of all pages of all books, preferably each with the magnifying glass, it’s just unnecessary and doesn’t add anything.
4 - No I’m talking about getting it active which requires repeatedly ending days or wasting a resource you need for the ridiculous “Does it never end?” constellation.
6 - No, there isn’t anywhere in the game that outlines the coin costs for every blessing, it’s trial end error, a complete waste of time. Also changing blessings is a chore and can cause annoying misalignments with puzzles.
7 - Well first, the number of crates, then the anticlimax of what’s actually in there.
9 - In most puzzle games, yes, but in Blue Prince a red herring often costs hours in carefully engineering a run with no pay off.