Now this was an interesting way to making things come about. A real world angle? Manipulating both sides of the world?

This first part did not help with my fear of heights. But the second part? Nice cozy spot. I loved the room and ending. I wished there was more stuff to explore in the room, and the concept of him inventing a thing to “jump” someplace isn’t too far off from my writings.

There was supposedly a deeper story planned according to the art book, but the devs realized that it was hampering the gameplay and development. They settled on this mix that would give something abstract, but wouldn’t be in the way for someone just playing.

I know I missed a few secrets, but I got a 100% completion rate in Steam. So I think these were cosmetics rather than missed Easter eggs.

For respect of the people that got mixed up in this game, I’ve included the credits.

We’ll see what the next game holds.

This was certainly an interesting level, although I liked the sceneries of where I was before. I felt less that I was in a familiar city, and more like I had gone someplace out of Mirror’s Edge or Stolen.

This one I had to stop and start a number of times due to interruptions, and even had to pick it up a few days later because of this. A revisit with new eyes helped a little.

Maybe not the entire city block here is like this, but Bronx and Sesame Street is what immediately came to mind here.

I will say save some of the hurdles, it was really satisfying to hook up those wires and see it green lights go on.

When I got to this specific level, it reminded me of The Witness quite a bit. That’s one game I’ve never touched for a playthrough, and honestly had to do a lot of it with a walkthrough. Maybe I will visit it one day.

This still had the NYC vibe here, but more like Kew Gardens or someplace in Manhattan. Or maybe a generic city from a Mavis Beacon typing game.

For a moment, I forgot why I actually got this game in the first place. As soon as I got to this spot, then I remembered why.

I’m not an expert on New York City by any means. But I got that NYC/New Jersey vibe from this specific level. It didn’t help that my dad used to have a NJ driver’s handbook back in the 90s, and a lot of the signs and colors seemed to match up with this.

I did flounder with the game years later, and I seem to hit a roadblock with figuring out some of the puzzles. You’ll notice that some of the gameplay has been cut throughout this entire playthrough. If something seems to be taking too long, feel free to skip ahead. I apologize for the inconvenience. I’ve done my best to cut out dead space without being obnoxious or apparent.

I’ve had this game on the backburner for a very long time, and honestly didn’t get to focus on it like I wanted with it in 2021. Let’s change that.

With the death of Windows 10 looming, I’ve been reaching into my game collection for simpler, older games that I’ve been hoarding since I started to collect games on Steam. This was one of them. The trailer had me hooked, and I really loved the idea of a street sign character going about its business.

I did flounder with the game years later, and I seem to hit a roadblock with figuring out some of the puzzles. You’ll notice that some of the gameplay has been cut throughout this entire playthrough. If something seems to be taking too long, feel free to skip ahead. I apologize for the inconvenience. I’ve done my best to cut out dead space without being obnoxious or apparent.