School Trip

About

"School Trip" is a narrative-driven game where you, after a bus crash, seek help and come across an old man named Winston in a cabin. Winston promises to assist you if you first help him find his lost gasoline. After finding it, he gives you a med kit and refuels his car, taking you on a journey to school with unexpected turns. Help Winston to find hope in this challenging adventure.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

47%

Audience ScoreBased on 15 reviews

story3 negative mentions

The game has an interesting story that some players found engaging.
It can be considered a quirky speedrun game for those who enjoy unique experiences.
Fans of exploration and search mechanics may find some enjoyment in the gameplay.

The game is criticized for being an asset flip with poor quality and lack of originality.
There are significant technical issues, including no sound, no menu, and unresponsive controls.
Many players found the gameplay painfully slow and uninteresting, leading to a lack of engagement.

story
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
75%
The game's story is described as simple and brief, with players able to complete it in about thirty minutes. While some find the narrative interesting, the overall lack of depth and additional features like sound and menus detracts from the experience.
- “The game has an interesting story and the graphics are fine.”
- “It is basically a short story and the hardest part is finding a key; the rest of the game is straightforward and can be completed in a matter of minutes.”
- “The plot is simple, and the gameplay will not take much time.”
- “It is basically a short story, and the hardest part is finding a key. The rest of the game is straightforward and can be completed in a matter of minutes, with the entire experience lasting no more than thirty minutes.”
- “Hardly a success story; gamers just weren't all that interested in the game.”
graphics
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
67%
100%
The graphics in the game are generally considered unremarkable, lacking options for resolution adjustments or meaningful tweaks, and featuring minimal visual design and animations. While the visuals are deemed acceptable, they do not impress, and the absence of sound and basic game functionalities detracts from the overall experience.
- “The game has an interesting story and the graphics are fine.”
- “There's no option to change the resolution and no useful graphics tweaks.”
- “The graphics look outdated and lack detail, making the game feel less immersive.”
- “Character models are poorly designed and animations are stiff, which detracts from the overall experience.”
monetization
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The monetization strategy of the game has been criticized for being exploitative, with accusations of plagiarism and asset flipping, as well as a lack of proper credit to original creators. Users have noted the presence of suspicious accounts that appear to promote the game through fake reviews, suggesting a coordinated effort to mislead potential buyers. Overall, the monetization approach is viewed as a cash grab rather than a genuine effort to provide quality content.
- “The developers didn't credit any of the artists and real game developers who created the assets, so this feels like plagiarism and a cash grab.”
- “The reviews are all written in either Russian or broken English, appearing almost simultaneously shortly after the game launched on Steam. They all have a direct purchase of the game and are consistently used to write fake reviews for asset flips and other cash grabs.”
music
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The music quality in games is generally expected to be high, but notably, "School Trip" lacks any music entirely, which has drawn criticism from users.
- “Bizarrely, the school trip doesn't even have any music at all.”
- “The audio and music must be of high quality.”