- May 8, 2014
- Gogii Games
- 6h median play time
Theatre Of The Absurd
Platforms
About
"Theatre of the Absurd" is a surrealistic, first-person adventure game that explores existential themes. Players navigate through a dreamlike world, solving puzzles and uncovering the mysteries of their surroundings while engaging with its peculiar inhabitants. The game encourages philosophical introspection and presents a unique, thought-provoking experience.











- The game features beautiful artwork and a creepy atmosphere that enhances the overall experience.
- The hidden object puzzles are enjoyable and provide a fair challenge without being overly frustrating.
- The story, while absurd, is engaging enough to keep players interested, and the gameplay mechanics are well-executed.
- The game is relatively short, with many players completing it in under three hours, including bonus content.
- There are issues with backtracking and a lack of a map, making navigation cumbersome.
- Some puzzles can be too easy, and the voice acting is inconsistent, detracting from the overall immersion.
story
274 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story of the game is often described as absurd and convoluted, with many players finding it engaging yet lacking depth and clarity. While some appreciate the intriguing atmosphere and visuals, others criticize the plot for being thin, predictable, or poorly explained, particularly in the bonus content. Overall, the narrative serves its purpose in connecting the gameplay but leaves room for improvement and further development.
“The story was very good and kept me playing to the end.”
“I really enjoyed exploring the castle and watching the story unfold.”
“Theatrically, I was drawn into the story, through good design, acting, and really good animation.”
“The story feels incomplete and the 'extra' content does nothing to help that.”
“However, the story itself was pretty thin and the tasks and puzzles were repetitive and uninspired.”
“The storyline was really confusing and I was lost playing through the whole thing.”