- June 25, 2024
- Haoge Liu
Aleph
Platforms
About
Aleph is a short experimental creation, featuring four surreal vignettes, anchored by two elements: [Screen] and [Cube], illustrating a journey of future humans who gather fragmented relics of knowledge from bygone eras. Immerse yourself in a first-person cozy exploration journey with collecting elements User-friendly operating tips with game controller supported, could make it an ideal st…







- The game offers a unique and immersive experience, resembling an avant-garde art exhibit with beautiful visuals and sound design.
- It encourages deep thought and self-reflection through its philosophical themes and abstract imagery.
- The gameplay is intuitive and relaxing, allowing players to explore at their own pace without excessive guidance.
- The game is very short, lasting only about 30 minutes, with minimal gameplay and bland environments.
- Many players found the philosophical dialogue uninteresting and the slow walking speed frustrating.
- There is a lack of a coherent story, which may leave players feeling confused and unsatisfied.
story
6 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game features a minimalistic story that lasts only 30 minutes, which may not resonate with all players. While it attempts to present a unique narrative experience that encourages open-mindedness, many may find the lack of a traditional storyline unsatisfying. Overall, the storytelling approach is abstract and subjective, focusing on personal interpretation rather than a structured plot.
“In fact, we are very different people living in this universe; the most direct is 'what we see' and 'what we see first.' The sequence of the story and the proportion of each thing in our hearts determine our character and fate.”
“There's not really any story, and the entire game lasts 30 minutes.”
“I appreciate a different experience and using this form to present a story or vision, but it requires a very open mind that most don't have.”
“In fact, we are very different people living in this universe; the most direct is 'what we see' and 'what we see first'. The sequence of the story and the proportion of each thing in our hearts determine our character and fate.”