Reseñas

• gamedeal user

  Mar 24, 2023

  Decent little walking sim that feels mostly like a tech demo about lightning especially heavy strobophobic effects. If you can't handle those, this game is not for you. Otherwise it's all right if you get it in sale as it is really short (10 minutes).
• gamedeal user

  Dec 6, 2020

  Kristallijn is an interesting experience that takes roughly 30 to 40 minutes to complete. This is one of those games, maybe sort of like "Emporium," whose meaning can be hard to decipher and subject to different interpretations. It takes place at a club--the place looks close to being deserted--in what would appear to be the outskirts of a southwestern town or city. Anyway, the lights are on and the music is playing but no one is home except for you and a solitary, mute female dancer. You follow her--or is she following you?--through winding corridors and chambers. It's a sinister, menacing atmosphere and the music is well suited to the surroundings throughout. There are scenes when you can get close enough to make eye contact, however fleeting, with the dancer and it's very weird. It would seem she's a lonely, troubled person but at the same time it's as though she feels completely "at home" inside the club setting. It's just a weird, sublime experience and the ending is jarring. The game is quite short for the price but this is also a highly unusual game that takes you to an interesting place. It depends on what you look for in games. If you like things that are surreal and dark and weird then I'd say definitely pick this up.
• gamedeal user

  Oct 26, 2020

  It's intense. A neon-brutalist nightmare. Had me shivering in a good way. I think I need to go take a walk to process it. Heavy. Uncanny. Not for everyone.
• gamedeal user

  Sep 25, 2023

  Man, we need more games like this. A world where you are free to walk around and in which you are going to find meaningful stuff for you to see, feel and understand without annoyances like time limits our monsters wanting to shoot or stomp on your head. And it still can be called a game (for anyone worried with something like this) since there are puzzle elements, and not just exploration If there were a way to release games like this with a larger scale and in a way that would reach a larger audience, video games would take that crucial step to finally become a serious art form