I don’t want to give away more of the actual story as it is the foundation of this game’s experience. The game is narrated by David Wreden (as himself) and in it he explores his relationship with a very eccentric developer friend via a series of strange mini games.Īll these mini-games are original creations of this recluse friend and by playing them Wreden felt like he was gaining deep insight into who this person was. The Beginner’s Guide still retains a tad of that bizarreness but its focus is more on a personal experience than an entertaining one. This doesn’t come as much of a surprise considering it comes from the mind of Davey Wreden, the creator of The Stanley Parable, another distinctive story-driven title with a captivatingly bizarre edge. The Beginner’s Guide was an extremely unique and intriguing experience, and is refreshingly different from most games I’ve played recently. In this article, I will look at two indie titles I’ve recently played that fulfill these requirements and hopefully help those in my position find something that can put them back into the gaming game. This road has once again taken me into the vast but wonderful world of indie games. So my quest has started to find games that can have the same satisfying impact after completion but demands less of my time. There are few things as disappointing than uninstalling a game before I’ve completed it, just to make space for a new one that I probably won’t be able to finish either. With games like Phantom Pain (about 50-100 hours of gameplay) and Mad Max (about 30-50 hours of gameplay), as brilliant and captivating as they are, I am having trouble finding the time to see them through to the very end.
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