Visibility

About

Visibility is a platformer with a unique twist. It is completely dark. That is until you place your lights, of course. Each level has a limited set of lights which you must strategically place around the level in order to illuminate your path to the exit. The challenge isn't over once you've got your lights in the right place, however. The platforming itself is a different challenge of its own, …

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

62%

Audience ScoreBased on 26 reviews

gameplay3 positive mentions

graphics3 negative mentions

The game features a novel mechanic involving placing lights to navigate through challenging levels, which can enhance coordination skills.
Despite its simplistic graphics, the game has a deep and enjoyable gameplay experience that tests players' platforming and puzzle-solving abilities.
The game is moderately challenging and worth a shot for those willing to put their patience to the test, with a beautiful soundtrack enhancing the experience.

The game suffers from poor visibility and level design, making it frustrating to navigate and complete levels, often leading to trial and error gameplay.
Many players find the game dull and lacking in engaging content, with repetitive mechanics that can test patience rather than skill.
The absence of a level select feature and limited sound design detracts from the overall experience, leaving players wanting more depth and variety.

graphics
14 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
14%
64%
21%
The graphics of the game are simplistic and blocky, reminiscent of older systems like the SNES, which may initially deter some players. However, many reviewers argue that these graphics effectively contribute to the game's overall experience, emphasizing that gameplay and creativity can outweigh high-tech aesthetics. Ultimately, the game's visual style is seen as a testament to the strength of indie games, where graphics are not the primary focus.
- “Now at first glance, you may look down on the blocky graphics that could run on a SNES, and the same lighting as a collapsed mine, but looks can be deceiving and in this case, their scant nature is what builds the game.”
- “Now at first glance, you may look down on the blocky graphics that could run on a SNES, and the same lighting as a collapsed mine, but looks can be deceiving and in this case their scant nature is what builds the game.”
- “No, this game is a true light to me, showing that, like many indie games, graphics are not a huge priority in making a game a game.”
- “But really, these simplistic graphics are a real powerhouse in this modern era of high-tech graphics, where many gamers focus too much on the initial, skin-level aesthetics of a game, angrily reviewing graphics alone.”
music
8 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
25%
38%
38%
The music in the game is praised for its beauty and length, contributing positively to the overall experience. However, some users feel that it doesn't significantly impact gameplay, describing it as a standard addition rather than a standout feature.
- “I already love this game and its beautiful soundtrack!”
- “And it has nothing to do with the music itself: it is a regular pick.”
- “Just a music.”
- “- a longer soundtrack”
gameplay
6 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
33%
17%
The gameplay is criticized for being a sub-par platformer that relies on a novel mechanic which ultimately feels frustrating rather than enjoyable. While the dynamic lighting and shadows add some visual appeal, they do not compensate for the lackluster core mechanics. Some users suggest that playing at night may enhance the experience, making it more relaxing.
- “I highly recommend playing this game at night for relaxing gameplay. ;)”
- “The dynamic lighting and dynamic shadows add a nice touch to the overall experience.”
- “The mechanics are novel and provide a unique twist to the gameplay.”
- “However, dynamic lighting and dynamic shadows can't hide the basic game mechanics.”
story
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
25%
75%
The reviews indicate confusion or ambiguity regarding the game's story, suggesting that it may lack clarity or depth. Users seem to question the narrative's presence or significance within the game.
- “Story?”
- “Like a story?”
- “Story?”