- July 21, 2020
- Playdigious
Arrog
73%Game Brain Score
story, graphics
gameplay, replayability
73% User Score 158 reviews
Platforms
About
"Arrog" is an adventure game that takes players on a masterful journey through dreams with splendid visuals and a phenomenal soundtrack. Immerse in a unique world that combends striking imagery and an engaging narrative. Ideal for those seeking a thought-provoking and visually stunning gaming experience.
Audience ScoreBased on 158 reviews
story19 positive mentions
replayability3 negative mentions
- The game features beautiful artwork and calming music, creating a relaxing atmosphere.
- The puzzles are simple and enjoyable, making it a good experience for those who appreciate meditative gameplay.
- It offers a unique and interesting narrative, even if the story is somewhat vague.
- The game is very short, with most players completing it in under 30 minutes, which many feel does not justify the price.
- There is a lack of clear objectives and guidance, leading to confusion about what to do during gameplay.
- The audio occasionally cuts out, and the pacing is slow, which detracts from the overall experience.
story
40 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story is widely regarded as vague and confusing, with many players struggling to discern its meaning or purpose. While some appreciate the artistic presentation and emotional undertones, the brevity and lack of clarity leave many feeling unsatisfied. Overall, the narrative is seen as an intriguing but ultimately obscure experience that could benefit from more explicit storytelling.
“The design and art were fantastic and the story it tells is pretty moving.”
“Love the art look of the game and the story is beautiful with only a few words of dialogue.”
“Extremely deep storyline with amazing art and wonderful puzzles.”
“Slow, confused, never sure if input is needed, no explanation of story, very short!”
“Pretty abysmal, this is one of those games like Limbo and Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons that attempts to tell a story with no words, and falls flat on its face.”
“Made no sense, had no story at all and was extremely short.”