- January 10, 2016
- pheenix93
Wooden Floor 2 - Resurrection
32%Game Brain Score
story, atmosphere
graphics, music
45% User Score 22 reviews
Platforms
About
"Wooden Floor 2 - Resurrection" is a first-person horror/mystery adventure game, serving as the sequel to the prequel's story. Players uncover dark secrets as Andrew Winter, an alcoholic plagued by nightmares, in an abandoned mansion. The game offers multiple endings, shifting playthroughs based on choices, behaviors, and random elements, with interactive environments and secret riddles.



Audience ScoreBased on 22 reviews
story3 positive mentions
graphics3 negative mentions
- The game has beautiful graphics and an eerie ambiance that enhances the overall experience.
- It offers a simple and effective control scheme, making it accessible for players.
- Some players found the game to be a source of joy and hope during difficult times, highlighting its emotional impact.
- The game is criticized for being short and lacking in substantial content, leaving players wanting more.
- Many found the gameplay to be unscary and underwhelming, with few genuine thrills or scares.
- The controls and user interface are described as frustrating and not user-friendly, making interactions cumbersome.
story
10 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story is criticized for its lack of depth and coherence, with poorly written notes that detract from the experience in a story-driven horror game. Players feel that the backstory is inadequately conveyed, often relying more on the Steam description than the game itself, and many find the overall narrative to be disappointingly brief.
“Moral of the story: you never know what life has in store for you, and if I had given up when all odds were against me, I wouldn't be where I am today.”
“The storyline is engaging and keeps you invested throughout the game.”
“The backstory adds depth to the characters, making the overall experience more immersive.”
“The story building notes you find are just poorly written, grammatically incorrect nonsense.”
“Backstory-wise, you get more from the Steam description than you do in the actual game, and the game just felt extremely short.”