- July 30, 2021
- Cordens Interactive
Vesper
It's a truly beautiful game to look at, but with slow pacing and puzzles that never really hit the mark it's hard to recommend Vesper.
Platforms
About
Vesper is a single player casual platformer game. It was developed by Cordens Interactive and was released on July 30, 2021. It received neutral reviews from critics and mostly positive reviews from players.
In "Vesper: Zero Light Edition," a desolate planet hosts a small Android named Seven who discovers the Drive Gun, a weapon that manipulates light and dark for combat and puzzle-solving. With this gun, absorb light, control minds, and uncover the truth behind the Vesper Protocol while deciding the fate of the Android race. Creative solutions and collecting encrypted documents are key to progression in this mysterious adventure.











- Stunning visuals and beautiful art design that create an immersive atmosphere.
- The soundtrack enhances the experience, adding to the overall mood of the game.
- Simple yet enjoyable gameplay that is family-friendly and reminiscent of classic puzzle platformers.
- Gameplay can feel tedious and lacks challenge, with many puzzles being overly simplistic.
- The story is cryptic and poorly explained, leading to a lack of emotional attachment.
- Controls can be clunky and the game features an overabundance of chase sequences that detract from the experience.
- story16 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The story in Vesper is described as cryptic and obscure, leaving many players feeling detached and confused, especially in the early stages. While some appreciate the atmospheric storytelling and the gradual revelation of the plot, others find it lacking in character development and clarity, resulting in a hollow game world. Overall, the narrative is seen as a hidden gem that requires players to engage their imagination, but it may not appeal to those seeking a straightforward or detailed storyline.
“It's a 10/10 on the art department, it's a gorgeous game with a brilliant soundtrack and an interesting (albeit cryptic) storyline.”
“The soundtrack was atmospheric and the snippets of background story you find on the journey are really cool!”
“The story is interesting and slowly revealed, a hidden gem.”
“My biggest issue with the game was its story.”
“The best part was definitely the illustrated levels, but without having any underlying story to follow, the game world feels hollow.”
“There are no characters or story to help motivate you through the boring game; it's all just a bunch of vague imagery and cryptic text messages.”
Vesper review
It's a truly beautiful game to look at, but with slow pacing and puzzles that never really hit the mark it's hard to recommend Vesper.
60%Vesper: Zero Light Edition (Nintendo Switch)
Vesper: Zero Light Edition might’ve needed to stay in the oven a bit longer, but there’s still a decent game here for puzzle platformer fans. The heaviness of the time-based stuff combined with fiddly Switch controls and your slow-moving android eventually takes a toll. But when the puzzle mechanic works unencumbered, it’s clever and satisfying, and the audio/visual package goes a long way. With better balancing, Cordens Interactive should have a hit with their next release.
65%Vesper Review
Gorgeous visuals can’t mask the emptiness of Vesper’s levels or the perfunctory nature of its platforming.
60%
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Frequently Asked Questions
Vesper is a casual platformer game.
Vesper is available on Nintendo Switch, PC, PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4 and others.
Vesper was released on July 30, 2021.
Vesper was developed by Cordens Interactive.
Vesper has received neutral reviews from players and neutral reviews from critics. Most players liked this game for its story but disliked it for its gameplay.
Vesper is a single player game.
Similar games include Hob, White Shadows, Planet of Lana, INMOST, Omno and others.





