Game might be great, but for me it is very confusing to know which edition I should purchase. It is unclear what the differences really are in terms of the game experience you will get, between the standard and the complete edition. If someone with more knowledge and kind enough would break up the differences in more detail (since GOG does not think it is necessary to explain things more clearly) I would greatly appreciate and I might decide to buy at some point in the future. Thank you!
Roughly up to level 40 (there are 60 levels) the game is fun and you can still figure out the puzzle for both the individual "Drive" run and for the "Convoy" mode. After that the puzzles are okay to solve for the single car run, but get near to impossible for the convoy mode, since you have to be pixel-precise to find the solution. It is still rewarding when you are able to get it solved, but it is just so difficult and random that it takes away all the fun. I solved the problems up to level 60 for the single car "Drive" run and that was enough for me. The game becomes frustrating and more like a chore for the last 20 puzzles.
I enjoyed this game. It is a Unity game and to play it on Windows 10 you must install Microsoft VC Redistributable 2013 x64, otherwise all you get is a blank screen and no sound. Maybe GOG could add this as a note to the game store page. It is a first person walking game. The game is fairly short and a lot of it is just walking the wilderness (which was fine with me). There are only a few quest that Henry has to do, mostly going places to pick something up or observe something. The scenery is beautiful and the music is very nice. It is emotional and makes you think about life. The dialogs are all for adults and I think it is geared towards adult players - you might enjoyed the title more if you over 30, IMO. I thought Henry was pretty relatable and I really enjoyed playing his role. After you finish the game you unlock the option to explore the world without the pressure and constraints of the quests and of the story, and that is nice. Overall the story is pretty believable. Although the ending is somewhat unexpected and a bit underexplained, it feels that it wraps up well. I liked it. Exploring the map was for me the most fun. Looking at the scenery, listening to the birds and insects, the music and the cycle of morning and sunsets. The zooming option to examine things and see far is really cool. Character movement though was a chore. Mouse control is very imprecise and overshoots all the time whatever you are trying to click on - this was for me a very annoying thing. Interaction with the world and objects is somewhat underdeveloped - you can only use a few things that are available. Most of the time you go about doing things that really do not matter much to the gameplay, other than to make you think. All in all, if you are into this kind of "chill" game, I would recommmend it.
The game feels good. It has really beautiful scenes and amazing music that matches the different levels. My only gripe is that it is fairly short (I am not very good with puzzles and finished the game in about 3 hours). The puzzles were also easy, so you play mostly for the journey. There seems to be a story underlying the journey, but it is somewhat unclear. The fact that the game scenes were actually constructed out of paper is just incredible.
