- September 26, 2017
- NedoStudio
Ablepsia
Platforms
About
"Ablepsia" is a puzzle game where you help a blind old man restore electrical energy to the country by including street lamps in darkness with a single touch. You can't control the main character, but can only stop him and remove obstacles in his path using and mouse clicks. Carefully guide the blind man through challenging levels set in Dark Town, Black City, Night York, Doominghton, Lost Silences, and Shadowburg, using to boost his speed.
- The game features a unique concept centered around a blind character, which is refreshing in the runner genre.
- The art style is decent and the gameplay is fluid, allowing players to pause and strategize.
- Achievements are easily attainable, making it appealing for completionists.
- The game is extremely short, with only six levels that can be completed in about 15-30 minutes, which does not justify the price.
- Gameplay is repetitive and lacks variety, with many players finding it boring and unchallenging.
- Technical issues such as poor graphics quality, lack of resolution options, and uncustomizable controls detract from the overall experience.
gameplay
20 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe gameplay is generally described as fluid but repetitive and lacking depth, with many reviewers noting a lack of story and progression. While some find the rhythm-based mechanics entertaining, the overall experience is criticized for being short and not worth the price, with generous hitboxes and a barrage of achievements failing to enhance the gameplay.
“The gameplay is fluid, although the hitboxes on the spikes are a little generous.”
“It may lack variety in gameplay, but it's quite entertaining and fun to keep you going.”
“Gameplay idea - click with music rhythm.”
“Overall, $5 for 15 minutes of gameplay, the game is okay but the length doesn't justify buying it.”
“Boring and repetitive gameplay, with the graphic quality being no better, not worth $5.”
“There's nothing but the mechanics, no story, no progression in difficulty, no additional art assets or rewards for completion.”