- October 16, 2017
- Thalasse Games
Immersive Poetry
Platforms
About
Enjoy an interesting twist on classic poetry by solving puzzles and following the story of the Wilkins Family. From the islands of Finland to the snowy mountains of Russia, you’ll explore and experience beautiful maps based on real world locations in this new puzzle game. Can YOU complete them all?











- The game features beautiful graphics and a soothing soundtrack that enhances the overall experience.
- It offers a unique concept by integrating poetry into its gameplay, which is a refreshing change from typical titles.
- The game has potential and has received updates that improve quality of life, including bug fixes and new content.
- The gameplay can be frustrating due to unclear instructions, bugs, and a lack of coherence between the poetry and the storyline.
- Timed levels and mechanics that feel more like an action game detract from the relaxing nature expected from a walking simulator.
- The poetry is often presented in abridged forms and at a pace that makes it difficult to read and appreciate.
story
10 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story is perceived as lacking depth, with players expecting a rich, existential narrative akin to other puzzle games but instead encountering a walking simulator with disjointed poetic excerpts. While the journal entries provide some insight into the overarching narrative of the Wilkins family, many feel that the storytelling is insufficiently connected to the gameplay experience. Overall, the narrative elements do not meet the expectations set by similar franchises.
“I love poetry, philosophy, puzzle games, and a well-told story.”
“I went into this hoping for the existential storyline offered by franchises like 'The Room' and 'House of Da Vinci', but found a walking simulator punctuated by excerpts of poetry that don't even seem to be closely tied to the story of the Wilkins family that you are uncovering.”
“I went into this hoping for the existential storyline offered by franchises like 'The Room' and 'House of Da Vinci', but found a walking simulator punctuated by excerpts of poetry (rarely full poems) that don't even seem to be closely tied to the story of the Wilkins family that you are uncovering.”
“I went into this hoping for the existential storyline offered by franchises like 'The Room' and 'House of Da Vinci', but found a walking simulator punctuated by excerpts of poetry (rarely full poems) that don't even seem to be closely tied to the story of the Wilkins family that you are uncovering.”
“The journal entries were what made me find the game nice, as they gave the key to the larger story.”