I love the sort of game that makes you look at life in a different way and be shown the blunt truth of it. This particular game is no exception. This game shows how obeying or disobeying can effect the way one's life is lived in a straightforward and beautiful way. I say that games such as this one have the potential to make better/clearer the lives of those that play them and I hope to see more of the like in the future.
This was a pretty good game. Definately needs to have the items more defined from the background. Had to just randomly click in places just to check that I had grabbed everything.
Why is it so glitchy?
Its alright after about 5 minutes but it wont stop sticking like jumping over and over and dieing over and over every time I spawn.
That was an amazingly deep game. If you keep in mind that this game is the creator's childhood, then you can see the importance of each puzzle. This person's mind is creative and complex and has a somewhat sad past and has decided to share it with you. Embrace not the game but the emotions expressed throughout the game and then you can comprehend the purpose of the game. The purpose being to regal you with a story that you might be able to piece together but otherwise would not have heard. This is not only a game but a spirtual adventure.
When Edward McMillen says "It's peanutbutter jelly time!" every gosh diddly darn person on the North-Western continent sits down and has a peanutbutter and jelly sandwich