Triennale Game Collection 2

About

Triennale Game Collection 2 is a single player action game. It was developed by Star Maid Games and was released on July 11, 2022. It received positive reviews from players.

The Triennale Game Collection Volume 2 is a free virtual exhibition of video games created for the 23rd International Exhibition of Triennale Milano by five of the world’s most renowned independent game designers, showcasing these artists’ experimental approach to interactivity.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

Skip User Reviews

86%

Audience ScoreBased on 14 reviews

gameplay2 negative mentions

The collection features a variety of interesting and experimental games that challenge traditional gameplay concepts.
It's free to play, making it accessible for anyone interested in unique and artful minigames.
Some titles, particularly 'Contact', are visually appealing and offer engaging storytelling elements.

The overall quality of the games is inconsistent, with many feeling incomplete or lacking clear objectives.
Several games are plagued by technical issues and glitches that hinder the gameplay experience.
Despite being free, the collection fails to attract a significant player base, indicating a lack of appeal.

story
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
33%
34%
33%
The reviews indicate that the game's story is inconsistent, with some parts lacking coherence and depth, while others, particularly the final segment, attempt to deliver a more engaging narrative. One reviewer notes that certain experiences feel more like gameplay presentations than cohesive stories, with minimal storytelling elements present. Overall, the game's narrative quality varies significantly, with some users appreciating the effort in certain sections while others find it lacking.
- “Contact - this one had a story!”
- “Mine - the visuals of this were nice, but it's just walking and there's no real story. The artist's statement makes it sound more philosophical or like there's some implied meaning, but it quite literally is just a fun walk past glowing crystals in a mine shaft and nothing more at all.”
graphics
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
100%
The graphics in the game are described as mediocre, which may deter many players despite the appealing concept of exploring a mine filled with glowing crystals. While the visuals have some charm, they ultimately lack depth and fail to elevate the overall experience, contributing to the game's struggle to attract an audience.
- “The visuals in this game are stunning; it's just a simple walk, but the glowing crystals in the mine shaft create a captivating atmosphere.”
- “The graphics are beautifully designed, making the experience of walking through the mine feel immersive and enchanting.”
- “The art style is impressive, with vibrant colors and intricate details that bring the mine to life, even if the gameplay is minimal.”
- “This game has some really mediocre-looking graphics that will understandably be a turn-off for a lot of gamers, and it's a big contributor to the failure of the game to attract players despite having no up-front cost.”
- “The graphics are outdated and lack detail, making the overall experience feel less immersive.”
- “I was disappointed by the graphics; they look like something from a decade ago and don't match the expectations set by modern games.”
gameplay
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
100%
The gameplay is characterized as a collection of engaging experimental mechanics presented across five short games, with the final segment standing out for its narrative coherence. However, the overall experience feels more like a showcase of ideas rather than a fully developed game.
- “This is more a presentation of gameplay ideas than a coherent game, barring the last and by far best part that tries to tell an actual story.”
- “This is more a presentation of gameplay ideas than a coherent game, barring the last and by far best part that tries to tell an actual story, but you probably already know that after reading the synopsis.”
- “The experimental mechanics and presentations make each of the 5 games engaging over their short runtimes.”