Part of that is because Ghost relies strongly on its mystery to keep you engaged. Ghost offers multiple endings in addition to additional achievements for finding and unlocking all of the objects, but depending on the ending you discover, I can’t guarantee that Ghost offers much in terms of replayability. The dialogue options usually require you to choose between two or so options, and while you’re never at risk of dying, your choices determine how the story unfolds. Ghost isn’t an action-packed game you literally wander from point to point by following glowing footsteps and talk to Josh and occasionally other specters. The two of you explore the ruins of the islands, investigating items marked by glowing blue spheres and trying to piece together the islands’ history. The first thing you should know is that the game involves mostly the characters of Riley and Josh, and there’s a very real sense that Josh isn’t present so much as a voice in Riley’s head.
Going by the plot summary above, you might that Ghost is a simple game, and it both is and isn’t. It’s up to you, as Riley, to heal his amnesia and potentially free him from that which binds him to the Rogues. Josh has story-convenient amnesia both as to why he’s a ghost and why he remains confined to the three islands. Riley and Josh explore all three islands, exploring the islands’ histories via both the detritus left behind by the vanished inhabitants and visions of the past. There, she encounters Josh, a ghost who remembers little of what it was to be alive.
You play Riley Swallow, a woman whose “Eat Pray Love” journey goes a bit sideways when she shipwrecks on the Rogue Islands. If you’re looking for an incredibly chill game where your decisions still matter, look no farther than Ghost on the Shore. While I wasn’t entirely won over by the paperwork simulator, Ghost offered me enough of a story hook to keep my interest.
GHOST ON THE SHORE GAME SIMULATOR
This week, I’m covering “Ghost on the Shore,” which is a walking simulator with a twist. I apparently seem to be stumbling from simulator to simulator.
0 kommentar(er)
