Call of the sea ps4 review
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#Call of the sea ps4 review Pc#
but if you do decide to give this one a go, don’t do it through xbox game pass for pc it probably wont work I giv Call of the Sea a 7.5/10 … Expand call of the sea just refuses to load leading me to have to watch the remaining 40 minutes on youtube to get this games ending… and the issue isn’t expclusive to what is admittedly a beta system in xbox game pass for pc, after looking into it, there are reports on all of the sea causing console crashes as well, there was also a bug where I would be shown a giant white blob where cinnmematics were supposed to b shown throughout the entire game! If you can get through Call of the Sea, this is a really interesting and pretty straightforward puzzle game. I eventually got chapter 2 to work, but I only got to see the beginning moments of chapter 6. call of the sea gameplay wise just never gives you a break to let you stop and smell the roses, youre constantly trying to solve a chapters bigger puzzle to open a gate and progress, youre thrown into an era, figure out how you have to arrange things to unlock a door just do it again, its non stop, I get it’s a puzzle game but still, spread it out a bit, give me a brain break… otherwise I feel overwhelmed trying to play through your game… but call of the seas biggest issue other ttan pacing is its performance, ive never played such an unstable game in my life… l tested across multiple high end gaming pcs with xbox game pass, I had issues with crashing going into chapters 2 and 6.
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great environment, great story, decent puzzles… but the problems come with this games pacing and overall performance… Letspretend everything ran smooth.
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and overall the story is the best part of this 5 and a half hour long journey, ontop of that the puzzles are just challenging enough to feel like a little enough of a nussance to kind of be enjoyable to solve, and the world and its art style is so vibrant and pretty. This is definitely one for the pencil-chewers to check out.Call of the Sea Crashing Waves Call of the sea is a first person adventure puzzle game where you play as Norah who sets out to find her boo Call of the Sea Crashing Waves Call of the sea is a first person adventure puzzle game where you play as Norah who sets out to find her boo Henry on an island and uncover the secrets of an illness she had. It frustrates as the best puzzles often do, but no solutions feel unearned or gimmicky. Call of the Sea ramps up the story towards the end, but I cared far more about the clues than Norah and Harry’s tale. Like any good puzzle game, there is special satisfaction in working out a solution to a conundrum that has stumped you, and that’s the best reward in the game. Searching for clues while submerged is a slog, but ironically the story is also at its strongest beneath the waves. I found myself dreading the underwater sections, though – the sea definitely wasn’t calling to me. You only have a small area to explore in each chapter, and can always turn a few huts upside down to unearth clues. This makes the game feel more like a journey than a procession of puzzles. In true escape room style, you often encounter devices you don’t yet know what to do with, because the clues lie further ahead. If it’s not in Norah’s notebook, it doesn’t matter. While some puzzles are hard to untangle, you are never left pulling your hair out trying to decide whether this photograph of a bird is the key to it all. The most useful feature is Norah’s notebook: she will only write down actual clues, and will leave space to indicate if you’ve missed one. Each chapter is one distinct puzzle that becomes more layered and complex the more you explore it. The puzzles are carefully crafted, making you feel as if you’re running along a sensible difficulty curve rather than slamming into walls.