- March 12, 2015
- Tonguç Bodur
- 2h median play time
Drizzlepath
Platforms
About
"Drizzlepath" is a single-player Adventure game with a focus on atmospheric exploration, featuring pretty visuals and compelling music using the CryEngine 3. The game offers a short, relaxed "walking simulator" experience to the top of the Mountain of Fire, with a checkpoint system for resuming progress. Players who appreciate moody experiences can enjoy the dense atmosphere, along with the included OST in the game's folder.











- Beautiful graphics and scenery that create an immersive experience.
- Relaxing atmosphere with calming music that enhances the experience.
- Short playtime makes it a quick and easy way to unwind.
- Lack of interactivity and meaningful gameplay; primarily just walking.
- Narration is difficult to understand due to a thick accent and lack of subtitles.
- Frequent graphical glitches and performance issues detract from the overall experience.
music
316 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game is generally praised for its beauty and ability to enhance the atmosphere, with many players enjoying the guitar compositions and overall sound quality. However, the intermittent nature of the music, often accompanied by a heavily accented narrator, leads to difficulties in understanding the story, as the music frequently drowns out the narration. Players expressed a desire for continuous music and better audio mixing to improve the overall experience.
“The music is actually very good and I wish it was a constant because I loved it every time it appeared.”
“The soundtrack is amazing.”
“The music was beautiful to listen to though, it was very nice.”
“The voice over accent, the lack of subtitles, and the lack of control over voice and music volume makes the story completely unintelligible for me.”
“The music was decent, though not fitting for what atmosphere the game had, if any, and it cut on and off randomly leaving you with silence most of the time.”
“The music tends to overwhelm the narration and makes some of the narration unintelligible.”