Decarnation

This game offers top-notch pixel art. It does look wonderful. Interesting themes and metaphors as well. It is also quite long for the genre. I really wanted to like it. However, this is supposed to be a game, not a cartoon. And it severely lacks interactions, gameplay-wise. There is actually not much to do. Think of it as an isometric walking-simulator. The main action offered is "(slowly) move to progress". There are rare puzzles, but to be honest, they are not really interesting, and do not integrate well into the story. The biggest problem is the way the "game" imposes its (slow) rythm to you. It IS very slow paced, and the game regularly takes back control of the character, without any warning, in order to deliver some specific interaction or dialogue. This makes for quite choppy a frustrating experience. I did get really bored quite often. I did finish the game, thanks to its artistic qualities, and for the rather obscure story. However, when the best advice I can give is "You would probably be better off watching a playthrough, rather than playing youself", there is a serious problem. My advise to the dev team would be : go play "What remains of Edith Finch", and learn how one designs a simple, yet meaningful and interesting gameplay.

Great sprite work, great soundtrack, puzzles, mini-games, and great spoopy visuals! Overall an awesome game, kept me invested from start to finish.

Not too much in the way of gameplay, but some fantastic pixel art, a fairly interesting story, and some rocking French tunes.

It's astonishing how developers in artistic and poetic way put a very nasty and disgusting beaviour and situation. It's not walking simulator but also not drk souls. Everyone should be able to end that game if the plot won't be too serious for them. Well it might be but we need more games which will at leatst try to "talk" about some serious and hard stuff. Amazing game