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terrene70: I wish. Pressing escape for me just makes her run. I still have to wait for her to reach her target.
Have you enabled time skip in the options menu?
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link6616: Mmm, I really got swept up by the mythos, but I think TLJ is hard to get into to start with, I think playing Dreamfall first is actually better, because it gets you more invested in april and this story when playing...

Despite the oddity in playing the sequel first.
This is how I done it; I felt like it was likely a mistake. It may of been the best way though, I am not sure. I am sure that I freaking loved this game, freaking loved it.. my favorite point and click ever and I have played them since the kings quest / quest for glory era This one was far better than Dreamfall (to many loose ends, like wtf was the point behind that monk guy) and felt more like true art. In fact, I have debated what art in video games means and when some point to titles like mass effect, I point to this game.

Sorry OP for invading your post by going off topic. All I can say on-topic is that its worth it. Some dialog may be to long winded for some but much of it is great (flipper was awesome)
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sacralith: In fact, I have debated what art in video games means (...)
Games ARE a form of art, like music, movies, literature, etc. "Art" doesn't always mean "good art".
Post edited April 29, 2012 by Vestin
Do people not understand? The Longest Journey has an ESRB rating of mature for foul language and adult conversations.

This is a game for Grown-Up's, for people that liked "Star Trek The Next Generation" more than "24", this is for people that read history books rather than pulp novels!

Exposition is the key: By having these conversations you understand characters and the game world in a deeper way. This way, when something happens to certain characters or the world they live in, it mean more to the player.

How do you have empathy for someone you don't know, versus someone you know as a good friend and nice person?! It is these conversations that immerse you in the characters and game world so that as the story takes place, it has more impact on you than it otherwise would.

It is those gamers that have taken the time to conduct those conversations, read the books, listen to the exposition, that have taken this game to their hearts.

If you can't do this, you can still enjoy the game, but you will never see it as special like those that took he time to be "involved" in the story and the characters.
Post edited July 01, 2012 by UK_John