For anyone in search of something that will make them think and feel, the emotional charge of "The End of The World" will almost certainly leave you better than it found you. If you're looking for a game that screams happiness, you should look elsewhere. If anything, by not treating its themes with a black-or-white, right-or-wrong perspective, The End of The World makes you reflect at each point and in doing so, it has something many games lack: A distinctively human feel. The side-scrolling exploration title won't remain in your head because it's fun, but its gorgeous artistic direction and the rollercoaster-like feelings it evokes will certainly make you think. Slowly, the sadness gives way to glimmers of hope, and the message changes from one of depression to one of recovery in the search for a way to move on. Its beauty is born out of an overwhelming sadness, which would suit best broken-hearted people.īut that shouldn't be a reason not give developer Sean Wenham your money - whatever his motives were, this game's polarising, almost magnetic setting (a beautifully recreated Newcastle, England) will keep luring you in, as the story of how the world has ended unfolds. "The End of The World" is not a game for everyone. Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders.
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