軍艦島探訪記　ある写真家の記録　"Visiting Battleship Island: A Photographer's Chronicle"

About

Hashima Island, also known as Gunkanjima, is a small coal mining island located in Nagasaki, Japan. Its appearance, with numerous high-rise apartment buildings, resembles the battleship Tosa, which is why it is also called "Battleship Island." Gunkanjima thrived as a coal mining city with cutting-edge urban functions, including elementary and junior high schools, an underground departm…

Genres & Tags

Simulation

Play Modes

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

軍艦島探訪記　ある写真家の記録　"Visiting Battleship Island: A Photographer's Chronicle" screenshot

Audience ScoreBased on 1 reviews

Interesting concept of exploring an abandoned island as a photographer.
The camera function is highly praised, offering a wide range of customizable parameters for each photo.
Changeable lighting and weather states enhance the gameplay experience.

The game lacks important historical context regarding Hashima Island's controversial past, which should be addressed.
There are issues with detail and realism, including anachronisms and uniform spaces that detract from immersion.
Gameplay mechanics are limited, with no option to save camera settings, crouch, or access sound effects, leading to a clunky experience.

atmosphere
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
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Reviewers feel that the atmosphere of the game could be significantly enhanced through the inclusion of more realistic sound effects, which would improve overall immersion.
- “The atmosphere is incredibly immersive, drawing you into the game's world with its stunning visuals and sound design.”
- “Every corner of the environment feels alive, creating a captivating atmosphere that keeps you engaged.”
- “The haunting soundtrack perfectly complements the eerie visuals, enhancing the overall atmosphere of the game.”
- “It would really help the atmosphere and immersion if there were realistic sound effects.”
- “The game lacks a cohesive atmosphere, making it feel disjointed and unengaging.”
- “The environments feel empty and lifeless, which detracts from the overall atmosphere.”