- October 29, 2015
- Jet Stone Studios
- 2h median play time
Mirrored: Chapter 1
Platforms
About
"Mirrored: Chapter 1" is a 3D point-and-click adventure puzzle game that begins with Rob searching his brother Nick's office for a hidden mask, after receiving a distressed message. The game features cinematic 2D cut-scenes that add to the storyline. As Rob delves deeper into the mystery, he discovers a newspaper article about a dead man and the importance of the mask, but Nick remains missing. This is the first chapter in a trilogy of escape-the-room style games.






- The game features good graphics and an intriguing story that draws players in.
- Puzzles are generally well-designed, providing a mix of challenge and satisfaction.
- The atmosphere is engaging, with a nice blend of sound and visuals that enhance the experience.
- The game is very short, often completed in under an hour, leaving players wanting more.
- There is no continuation of the story, as the developer has not released further chapters, making it feel incomplete.
- Some puzzles can be overly cryptic or frustrating, leading to a reliance on walkthroughs.
story
64 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story of the game is described as intriguing and atmospheric, with a promising setup involving twin brothers and a mysterious conspiracy. However, it ends on a frustrating cliffhanger without resolution, leaving players disappointed due to the lack of a sequel or further chapters. While the narrative shows potential, many reviewers express concern over its incomplete nature and the likelihood that the story will remain unresolved.
“The story is mysterious and looks very interesting.”
“Nice one-room-puzzler that'll tickle your brain while introducing an intriguing story involving a pair of twin brothers fighting what looks to be a sinister conspiracy.”
“The game had a very tense atmosphere which really added to the experience, and the story behind the game is gripping.”
“If you can forgive the cliffhanger ending that you know will never be resolved, then by all means get this game (on sale, naturally... I mean, it is only an hour long game, and the second time around I did it in about half an hour, and the story for all intents and purposes just ends).”
“The downside... the game was deliberately made incomplete, perhaps with the hope it would somehow be successful enough for them to be able to finish the story, or maybe it's just a lazy cash grab, who knows.”
“Chapter 1 ends on a pretty bad cliffhanger and it's a disappointment that we don't get any conclusion to the story, because it started out pretty interesting.”