Les dieux d'antan ont été oubliés depuis des lustres, noyés au cours d'événements qui ont ébranlé le monde et n'ont laissé dans leur sillage que des fragments d'îles dans le ciel. Les ténèbres menacent d'engloutir cet univers mystique de cieux infinis, d'îles colorées et de ruines antiques. Comme tu es l'un des derniers métamorphes encore vivant, tu es envoyé en pèlerinage sur la Terre des Dieux. Lève le voile qui recouvre les secrets qui t'aideront à sauver la réalité.
Posted on: October 30, 2017
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Chillax and Soar
My daughter and I played this together. Chillax is a chic word at her school these days. It fits this game perfectly. This unstressful game is about a girl named Auk who can shape shift into a bird. Visually, it is beautiful. The polygonal art style renders into objects what looks like chisel marks in a wood carving and it fits the Native American motif. The music is soothing and ethereal. The lore is impressive. But is it fun? In a muted way, yes. So what is AER? For starters, it's an adventure game that uses device-manipulation puzzles that require no inventory. Most of them come with clever visual cues. Although easy, they feel tangible and satisfying and they often move some monolithic objects. Second, AER is a platformer. In indoor areas, where you can't fly, your progress often requires that you complete 3D platformer runs. They are always fairly easy but still entertaining enough to make you feel as though you've accomplished something. Third, it's a flying simulator. And here AER excels. AER requires that you jump to start your flight and then hit another key to sprout wings and soar. The two step process really makes it feel as if you're making an effort to take off. When in flight, the game requires you to flap your wings to speed up and to climb faster. This give you the sense that you are powering your flight. My daughter often plays AER just to fly around. BTW, you can't die in this game so crash landings are safe landings. Fourth, AER is a spiritual story and exploration game. It gets a little too metaphysical for its own good sometimes and is a bit humorless but it is interesting and deep nonetheless. Final thoughts: You can always determine what to do next by talking to NPCs. The game illuminates the next goal in any sequence. You won't get lost. If you want a game that delivers a sense of wonder, a few relaxing hours of game play, and a chance to have a waking-state flying dream this may be for you. Good game to play with your child.
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