- March 15, 2019
- Tomato Fantasy Games
Double
Platforms
About
"Double" is an action-adventure game following Carlos, a veteran struggling with post-war syndrome in a mental asylum. Players face the challenge of deciding between treatment and succumbing to dreams, with the dreamworld increasingly invading reality. The game features a non-linear story, difficult choices, and an original soundtrack.











- The story is engaging and well-narrated, with choices that impact the ending.
- The game explores interesting themes related to mental health and PTSD, providing insights into the protagonist's struggles.
- The atmosphere and art style, while simplistic, contribute to the overall experience and mood of the game.
- The game is plagued with bugs and glitches, making it frustrating and sometimes unplayable.
- Combat mechanics are clunky and poorly designed, detracting from the overall enjoyment of the game.
- The lack of voiceovers and reliance on text can make the narrative feel less engaging and immersive.
story
30 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story of the game is generally well-received, praised for its interesting narrative and psychological depth, though some players found the conclusion disappointing and felt that certain plot elements were underdeveloped. While the game features engaging themes and character development, it suffers from pacing issues due to repetitive cutscenes and bugs that detract from the overall experience. Despite these flaws, many players appreciate the game's unique storytelling approach and its ability to evoke emotional responses.
“Great story, very well narrated.”
“The story is great and it's an interesting, brief (under a few hours) game that doesn't overstay its welcome.”
“This was a really interesting story with a nice twist.”
“The story, or rather, its final evolution was really disappointing (and I've steered to the good ending).”
“All accumulated potential of this highly charged psycho-horror to become a true bomb-story was quietly flushed down the toilet in the final chapter.”
“Basically, the culmination of the storyline finished far before it even started.”