- December 2, 2016
- Rail Slave Games
Ohr
Platforms
About
"Ohr" is a unique rail slave game that combines various genres and esoteric elements, where you play as a being summoned by the people's cries to help them find their frequencies and souls. The game features bizarre "karma cow" micro-management, intense combat using Tang Soo Do fighting styles, and is heavily inspired by NES classics such as Turtles, Simon's Quest, and The Adventure of Link. With tricky to master wind-up attacks, precision jumping, and shops, "Ohr" offers a challenging and rewarding experience set to an evocative piano soundtrack.








- The game provided a sense of joy and hope during a difficult time, helping the player to cope with personal struggles.
- The music in the game was appreciated and contributed to a relaxing experience.
- The game is recognized for its unique and weird concept, appealing to those who enjoy unconventional gaming experiences.
- The gameplay mechanics are clunky and unbalanced, leading to frustrating experiences and unfair deaths.
- There is a lack of quality control, with issues such as no save function and poor controls that can cause discomfort.
- The narrative and gameplay are confusing and do not deliver a coherent experience, making it hard for players to engage with the game.
music
6 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game has been positively received, with players finding it relaxing and enjoyable, even amidst the game's challenges. It appears that the developer has a strong appreciation for the music, which may overshadow other aspects of the game. However, some users suggest that playtesting could help balance the overall experience.
“I relaxed for 5 minutes listening to this music, long enough to realize that I would be okay.”
“I love weird, I love difficult games, and I actually rather enjoyed the music.”
“From reading through, the game developer seems to love that section merely for the music alone.”
“From reading through, the game developer seems to love that section merely for the music alone... please, get play testers, and listen to their advice.”