- January 31, 2019
- SUPERWAVE STUDIO
The Island: Into The Mist
49%Game Brain Score
story, graphics
gameplay, grinding
82% User Score 11 reviews
Platforms
About
The Island: Into The Mist is a mystery adventure visual novel where every decision counts.





Audience ScoreBased on 11 reviews
story7 positive mentions
grinding3 negative mentions
- The game features full voice acting that matches the characters well, enhancing the overall experience.
- The story is engaging with multiple endings, providing replay value and keeping players interested.
- The character design is beautifully drawn, contributing to the game's visual appeal.
- The translation from Korean is poor, with noticeable typos and awkward phrasing that detracts from the experience.
- Gameplay is primarily clicking through dialogue with minimal interactivity, making it feel more like an e-book than a game.
- Technical issues and the use of a low-quality game engine result in a subpar gaming experience that fails to meet modern standards.
story
14 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story follows a group of university students whose fun trip turns into a survival nightmare on a mysterious island, offering an engaging yet linear narrative with multiple endings. While the interactive gameplay influences the storyline, some plot elements feel rushed and underdeveloped, lacking the depth of a true mystery. Overall, players find the story entertaining, complemented by a strong cast of characters and immersive music, despite some translation issues.
“So this is a story about a group of university students who end up on the wrong island, and their fun trip goes horribly wrong.”
“The story is good and exciting; it is the gameplay that is bringing this game down.”
“Great music, amazing story, fun cast of characters.”
“The overall story is complete, but some parts feel very rushed and unexplained, as if they're just recycling and recombining all the possible plots.”
“I expected it to be a mystery game, but it was more of a thriller without any mystery or plot twists.”
“When characters are supposed to receive text messages, it was only explained in the story, while it looks better if we can actually open our mail inbox.”