An imaginative bridge-builder with nice atmosphere.
Atmospheric slow tactical game in a japanese historic setting. Enjoyable characters, good voicing, nice graphics, long playtime. Has the correct save-design, i.e save at any time and as often as you like. A little grindy in the later levels. A few minor bugs but nothing serious. Very enjoyable. Works fine on Linux i7 laptop.
Unfortunately crashes directly at start on Ubuntu. Was able to start it with opengl as suggested in the forum, but performance suffers too much when running like that.
Enjoyable slow puzzle game with atmospheric music and graphics in a surreal and psychedelic universe. Would have given it a four but as someone else also has written there are some bugs during startup of the game where it crashed immediately on my ubuntu bionic. I have to try to start it ten-twenty times to get it to run. I managed to do this ever time I played so I could at least finish it.
Great puzzle game with many hours of easy fun. Each map is one screen big and takes from 15 minutes to 2 hours to complete. And there are many maps so there is are many hours of playtime. Stress-free puzzle/simulation game well worth buying. Works perfectly on a linux laptop.
Great RPG.
Nice simple game but just too difficult for me. I want simple enjoyment in a casual game but this is unfortunately not it. So strange that many game designers don't let the consumer set the difficulty level. If I could adjust it to be say 20% easier I would give it a lot higher score. But alas, the designers apparently don't like satisifed customers. Strange.
A very nice solid RPG.
Simplistic and grindy but ok. Really a 3/5 but as I actually continued playing it to the finish, I figure I have to give 4/5.
Enjoyable but unfortunately the steering was broken for me. Cannot turn around the character properly with either mouse or trackball. Get stuck halfway around and have to turn a full revolution the other way. Played it anyway because it was so enjoyable, but finally got stuck in an action sequence and gave up. This was on Linux.
