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Отличная депрессивная история, которая по максимуму оживляет образы психиатрического госпиталя в голове игрока и ярко демонстрирует жестокие,Отличная депрессивная история, которая по максимуму оживляет образы психиатрического госпиталя в голове игрока и ярко демонстрирует жестокие, по нынешним меркам, методы искоренения недугов. Относительно неплохая графика и низкие системные требования позволят запустить игру даже на слабеньком ноутбуке.

The Town of Light is a very interesting game. It has a very unique way of telling it’s story through a combination of flashbacks and voiceThe Town of Light is a very interesting game. It has a very unique way of telling it’s story through a combination of flashbacks and voice over narrating. The flashbacks are sometimes in first person black and white but other times are a more hand drawn almost dark comic book style. Both are a stark contrast to the normal view of color you usually are in while exploring the asylum. I thought the story itself was fantastic and very engaging. Many will find it bleak or depressing but I don’t think there is a way to tell a tale like this with a happy upbeat theme without it being terribly unrealistic. My only gripe story wise was even after finishing the game I couldn’t tell you when it took place. The main events in the game take place between about 1938-1944 it seems and Renee was around 16-23 years old. If that is the case how are we exploring this place years after it has been abandoned. Is Renee supposed to be elderly ? I can only see her hands while exploring but they look young to me. In any case I wouldn’t say this detail ruined the game for me in any way. The voice acting is very good as was the live action actress they had for Renee during the live trailer you can view after finishing the game. I liked how even though I can play the game in English all of the details in the Asylum are in Italian as they should be. The graphics were a mixed bag. The sunlight was very well done as were the shadows. The foliage was decent but not great. The flashlight used was poor though in terms of shadow effect. The object detail was also pretty poor. By that I mean walls; desks; signs; windows; elevators; etc. All of the little details and objects that make up the game. I also have no idea how the choice structure worked in the game. There are times in the game where you are having a conversation with a voice in your head and based on what you choose a different logo can appear after but I have no idea what any of the logos mean or how they change future events. I would also say that sometimes it was hard to see when you can interact with objects. When you can the crosshair goes from white to black but the crosshair is very small. The end credits music also suited the game very well.I played The Town of Light on Linux using Steam’s Proton. It never crashed on me. There are 3 settings for AA; 4 settings for AO; an FOV slider that goes from 85-105; and 8 other graphics options. To continue what I said earlier about most of the graphics detail just being decent and poor this was not reflected in the performance. I have tried to run this game with an RX 580 8GB and maxed out it would usually be around 40-50 FPS. I then tried with my RX 5700 XT and while it often has decent frame rates they could still drop as low as 18 FPS at times. I reduced the AA from SSAA to SMAA and this helped but the frame rate still dropped as low as 36 FPS at times. This game has very little going on and the detail should not tax most hardware like this. The game either has serious optimization issues or it just didn’t work well with Proton. Chapter 8 was the worst part for frame rate dips I found. Alt-Tab didn’t work. There is no manual save option. The game seems to save at the end of each chapter butt hat is just my guess as it never tells me when it saves. The game uses the Unity engine.Input Used: keyboard and mouseGame Engine: UnityDisk Space Used: 6698MBGPU Usage: 1-99 %VRAM Usage: 2757-5649 MBCPU Usage: 9-59 %RAM Usage: 3.5-4.6 GBFrame Rate: 18-144 FPSGame Settings Used: Ultra; SSAA; bloom and environmental effects on; 1920x1080Performance issues; graphics; and save system aside the game is certainly worth playing. The story is truly fantastic and worth experiencing. I finished the game in about 2 hours 42 minutes. I paid $10.49 CAD for it and feel that was a good price for what I got. The current price for it of $20.99 is a bit steep. If you enjoy walking sims or bleak settings I would give this a try.My Score: 7.5/10My System:AMD Ryzen 5 2600X | 16GB DDR4-3000 CL15 | MSI RX 5700 XT Gaming X 8GB | Mesa 20.1.7 | Samsung 970 Evo Plus 500GB | Manjaro 20.1 | Mate 1.24.1 | Kernel 5.8.6-1-MANJARO | AOC G2460P 1920*1080 @ 144hz | Proton 5.0-9

The premise of a story-driven game centred around the exploration and experiences within 20th century asylums and uncover the truth as to whatThe premise of a story-driven game centred around the exploration and experiences within 20th century asylums and uncover the truth as to what the main character's experience was had me intrigued. Sadly, this is about the only positive thing I can say about the game.The decision making was far too cryptic for my liking. It felt like I was just making wild guesses and then finding out if I was right or wrong. Certain decisions are tied to achievements, so perhaps there's replay value, but that's predicated on wanting to actually replay the game, which I do not.The voice is acting is not very good, the movement in this game is slow, even by walking simulator standards and the frame rate gargles gravel far too often for a game that's not overly striking visually nor flashy and engaging.I was hoping for the game to dive into something deeper and more enrapturing, but by the end of it, I just felt like I was playing something far more hollow.

Its a shame that the developers achieved what they set out towards, a harrowing, realistic look into early 20th century asylums (coming from aIts a shame that the developers achieved what they set out towards, a harrowing, realistic look into early 20th century asylums (coming from a psychology graduate), and yet it exists within an unpolished and frustrating framework. The criticism is directed towards the poor framerate, distorting textures, painfully slow walking speed, poor voice acting, and minimal directions.

The Xbox One version suffers from lengthy loading times and occasional frame rate hitches, though the strength of the story and atmosphere mostly offset these issues. If you're intrigued by The Town of Light's exploration of mental health and abuse and can stand a slower-paced, less-than-challenging game, this one might just cure what ails you.

The Town of Light has a story to tell, one that isn't afraid to shy away from its uncomfortable subject matter and creates a sense of unease that follows players throughout the game. The story is well-paced and encourages players to keep going, even if it leads to more horrifying discoveries. The developer has succeeded in accurately portraying both their subject matter and location, but this accuracy comes at the price of uninteresting exploration and technical difficulties that mar the game's walking simulator experience. You'll remember the story long after the game has finished, but you'll likely forget how you got there.

The Town of Light is a curious beast. Developed by LKA.it and co-published with Wired Productions, this low cost PlayStation 4, Xbox One andThe Town of Light is a curious beast. Developed by LKA.it and co-published with Wired Productions, this low cost PlayStation 4, Xbox One and PC title puts you in to the shoes of a 16 year old patient of a mental institution in Italy in days gone by.Searching for answers is the name of the game here and the premise is simple enough. Explore, find and listen. There’s a lot of exploration, some finding and LOTS of listening.This game is mainly story driven, so going into it expect slow-paced gaming. You track your way through a now abandoned and rubble-strewn building searching desperately for clues about your youth. Your memory is entirely a haze, lifted piece by piece with every clue you uncover. From memory flashbacks to reading journals to fill in blanks, this disturbing story comes to an horrific conclusion upon completion of the game.The story is far from pretty and we’d strongly advise you not to let your child play this game. It has adult themes and nudity and difficult subject matter which will really get the old brainbox working overtime.The gameplay is far from complex but the execution is excruciating in places.You spend the majority of your time in this game wondering from room to room clicking the action button on every surface trying to figure out what exactly it is the game wants from you.After a good hour or so, I came to realise that it was vital to listen to every bit of narrative. The narrative guides you to your next objective. Either a puzzle to turn on a shower or a room to seek in order to find a missing letter. Some of the puzzles in this game are beyond complex. They are next to impossible to work out unless you mash every surface of every room (I’m talking about the boiler / kitchen and the dark room scenario, for anyone who has played it through!). Additionally, although the narrative is critical in this game, it drags on and on, to the point where you’ll quite easily become distracted / bored.The graphics are basic at best and stock assets seem to be the order of the day here. Quite late on in to the game and away from the main facilities, things start to improve, but this fleeting change of scenery is snatched away all too quickly and arrives far too late.The gameplay mechanics are also very simplistic. You’ve a torch, which is rarely used and you have an action button. The action button pretty much serves to do everything in The Town of Light.Movement is slow and at times this can become very annoying. If you’ve seemingly trundled around the entire facility several times looking for a clue, the prospect of dashing around every room one more time is a nightmare as it takes so, so, SO long.It’s not a terrible game at all, but do not expect the pace you’d come to expect with these so-called walking simulators. This is more an exploration of the human condition and an intriguing tale than a traditional game.For trophy hunters there is plenty of reward here too and the price point is cheap enough for you to dabble.All in all, not at all a traditional game, but certainly something which will give you food for thought in respect of how mental illness was so badly misunderstood in all too recent history. So nearly hitting the mark, The Town of Light could have been so, so much more.

What LKA has created here transcends being “just another video game”; The Town of Light is an incredibly important insight into a dark part of history that, thankfully, most of us are too young to have lived through.

This game is a chore to play. Pretty bad voice acting doesn't help. Forced replay and timed sequence in maze is really annoying andThis game is a chore to play. Pretty bad voice acting doesn't help. Forced replay and timed sequence in maze is really annoying and diminishes the message they are trying to convey. I was expecting much more from this game and found it shallow and uninspired.

The town of lightUnsettlingThe Town of Light is a psychological horror adventure gameHere you play as Renee…A former patient of theThe town of lightUnsettlingThe Town of Light is a psychological horror adventure gameHere you play as Renee…A former patient of the old abandoned psych ward you visit in the 1940s…You revisit to learn the truth about your time here…You also learn about the disturbing practices of these hospitals throughout your journey…This is very much a walking simulator type game...And Renee is very much a crazy person...She talks to herself while you play the game…The first task the game gives you is to find a doll...And she insists the doll is cold and not feeling well…So you have to find a way to warm herthis sets the tone for the kind of experience you’re going to be going onThe Town of Light is a pretty enjoyable 2 to 3 hour long journey...The hospital is decently sized... not too big, not too small…So going back and forth to the different areas to trigger a new scene or memory, or learn more about Renee’s mental disorder isn’t too big of a hassle…As the game definitely sends you all over the place and back again…Tons of back tracking here… listening to Renee as she worried and checking out the spot she tells you to go to…And looking at the not so helpful map on the wall to know where you should be going…It isn’t back tracking for the first moments of the game, obviously as everything is new..This is when the game is the most intriguing, but the middle chunk of the game just feels like a chore as you’re going over the same spots in the hospital again to open a new door for a quick bit of dialog…Sometimes acting as the voice inside of Renee’s head making choices or explaining things to her…So this game does definitely have a great and creepy ending...Getting there almost doesn’t feel worth it... As this really is just a game of going to the right spot…The Town of Light does psychological horror right though…I was definitely creeped out while playing which made this shallow and repetitive game at least a little enjoyable to go through…A give The Town of Lighta 6/10

Don't be fooled. The Town of Light it's a walking similator disguised like a horror game. It has a devastating and interesting story, but in a technical level the game suffers, and it's unlikely that you're gonna be frightened playing it. The only thing you'll do is gather information and walk.

It's disappointing to see The Town of Light struggle so often, because the story it presents is both harrowing and captivating at times. While there's an interesting narrative to be found in its world, the moment-to-moment gameplay and repetitive environments impose an unavoidable malaise.

As a gaming experience it is frustrating, has no variation in pace and I’m not sure how successful its outcome is. There are amazing cut scenes and some good sound work, but I left wanting to find out more about this horrific case and its consequences.

The Town of Light reminded me of similarly short and unpleasant Neverending Nightmares. Both games tried to tackle the subject of mental illnesses and both failed utterly.

I urge you, please, to play The Town of Light and uncover Renee’s story, and a greater understanding of the cause for it, for yourself.

Really an amazing game! I've just finished playing with my girlfriend and it was so emotional and heart-breaking. A dark and adult story,Really an amazing game! I've just finished playing with my girlfriend and it was so emotional and heart-breaking. A dark and adult story, where the humanity and kindess of the main character shines trough the walls of the asylum. Beautiful atmosphere and stunning visuals. I recommend you to play it if you're into narrative and explorative game, really one of a kind!

Had the chance to play the beta, sick game, couldn't belive that the graphic and storyline had this level of quality from a young team in theHad the chance to play the beta, sick game, couldn't belive that the graphic and storyline had this level of quality from a young team in the industry, worth the to be played

Despite the very quick playthrough (around 3 hrs), he plot looses momentum halfway through, and the pace slows down the progression. The idea is sound, but the execution deserved more care.

The Town of Light is an intense and dramatic experience. Try it if you want to better understand the human mind and how the asylums work.

The Town of Light is a heavy, emotionally-tough game, and it's definitely not for the faint-hearted. There are no monsters or jump scares, but a story so intense and cruel that is much more frightening. If you feel that videogames can be something more than simple entertainment, this is a journey you might want to engage in.