- April 28, 2023
- Random Therapy
Temple of Kasthet
45%Game Brain Score
optimization
graphics, stability
69% User Score 16 reviews
Platforms
About
As he was driving home to Wisconsin, bitter 30 year old Brian Teaser wakes up in a mysterious pyramid. Great, now there's blood and corpses everywhere. Thankfully they're fake.. right? He's only apparently got a few minutes to find the pieces and solve the puzzles if he does not wish to end up like all these dead bodies sprawled everywhere. Hilarious. If he finds whoever pulled this prank on him …



Audience ScoreBased on 16 reviews
optimization1 positive mentions
graphics3 negative mentions
- The game is free, making it accessible to a wide audience.
- The puzzles are enjoyable and have a nice progression, providing a satisfying experience despite the game's short length.
- The voice acting and graphics are well done, contributing to an engaging atmosphere.
- The game is plagued by numerous bugs, including issues with puzzles not functioning correctly and the cursor disappearing.
- The countdown timer adds unnecessary pressure, making exploration difficult and detracting from the overall experience.
- Many rooms contain nothing of importance, leading to a sense of wasted time and effort.
graphics
3 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics are generally well-received, with smooth performance and enjoyable visuals, though some players criticized the motion blur and graphical filters. While the visuals complement the well-executed dialogue and simple puzzles, there is a sentiment that they lack depth. Overall, the graphics contribute positively to the gaming experience.
“The graphics are good, it runs smoothly, everything works, and it's enjoyable.”
“The dialogue is really well done and the visuals are nice; it has simple puzzles, but it's still enjoyable.”
“I didn't like the motion blur or the graphical filter; there really wasn't much to it.”
“The graphics felt outdated and lacked detail, making the game visually unappealing.”
“The character models were poorly designed, and the environments looked bland and uninspired.”