- August 8, 2014
- SaraJS
Another Perspective
Platforms
About
In "Another Perspective," you solve puzzles by manipulating the environment and characters' perspectives in a 3D world. Players must flip between different characters' viewpoints to progress, using each character's unique abilities to overcome obstacles. The game features mind-bending puzzles and a minimalist, atmospheric art style.



- Engaging and clever puzzles that provide a satisfying challenge without being overly frustrating.
- Unique mechanics, such as character switching, enhance gameplay and encourage creative problem-solving.
- Short but enjoyable experience with a thought-provoking narrative and charming character interactions.
- The game is quite short, with some players feeling it lacks replay value and depth.
- The story can feel rambling and serves as filler at times, detracting from the overall experience.
- Some levels may leave players confused due to a lack of hints, leading to frustration.
story
30 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story receives mixed reviews, with some players finding it rambling and filled with filler content, while others appreciate its engaging and thought-provoking narrative that cleverly intertwines gameplay and storytelling. Many highlight the unique mechanics and the emotional impact of the text, though some feel the storytelling can be exaggerated. Overall, the story is seen as a significant aspect of the game, offering both depth and a connection between the player and the characters.
“The real gem here is the storytelling, in my opinion.”
“This is a game that really confused me with its outstanding puzzles and story.”
“With a story that has you thinking about the relationship between you, the character, and the developers.”
“I wasn't so much of a fan of the story; it felt like rambling at times, and I felt there were many levels where the whole purpose was to add filler for the story.”
“The storytelling is daunting but feels exaggerated.”
“It also has an amusing 'story' intended to make a player think, but not too hard.”