- August 3, 2018
- Nilo Studios
Asemblance: Oversight
Asemblance: Oversight is the kind of game for someone who enjoys ARGs and tearing a piece of art apart to understand it, and it does that well. Everyone else may have trouble finding much to care about.
Platforms
About
In "Asemblance: Oversight," you are a scientist working on a secret project to simulate the human mind, and must uncover the truth behind this technology. As you explore and solve puzzles, you'll need to be careful not to attract the attention of those who will stop at nothing to keep the project's origins hidden. The game is a first-person exploration and puzzle-based science fiction thriller.











- The game features stunning psychedelic visuals and great music, creating an immersive atmosphere.
- Puzzles are engaging and not overly difficult, allowing players to progress without significant hindrance.
- The game offers an interesting science fiction world with scattered lore that rewards exploration.
- The game is very short, taking only 1-2 hours to complete, which may not justify the price.
- Many players found the story confusing and lacking coherence, often relying on walkthroughs to progress.
- Technical issues, such as crashes on Windows 11 and limitations like a 62fps cap, detract from the overall experience.
story
12 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story in the game has received mixed reviews, with some players finding it confusing and lacking clarity compared to the first installment, while others appreciate its atmospheric and slowburn sci-fi elements. Many feel that the narrative is overshadowed by the puzzle-solving aspects, and some note that the story is better conveyed through external materials than within the game itself. Overall, it appeals to those who enjoy mysterious plots but may leave others feeling lost.
“I love the atmosphere and plot in this series, and if you appreciate slow-burn science fiction, I think you will too.”
“Nice game if you enjoy puzzle solving and a mysterious sci-fi story.”
“Story did not go where I expected!”
“Like others said, I have no idea what is happening with the story; at least in the first game, I could put the pieces together.”
“There is more 'story' in the text on the store page than in the actual game.”
“The story did not go where I expected!”