![]() It takes a few twists and turns but ultimately, it left me feeling unsatisfied as if it ended too early. The sometimes frustrating controls could be more easily forgiven if the story held my interest longer. Given Draugen has so little gameplay, it's unfortunate that there are moments like this. I also couldn't get a new interaction indicator to show until I observed everything in a room twice. ![]() There were a couple of times when the controls became frustrating such as when I could see something hidden in a bush yet it seemed random as to when I could get Edward to notice and actually interact with it. There are also some collectibles in the form of sketching at certain picturesque spots just like you do in Life is Strange 2. Occasionally, you'll have to search for something or press a button to get Lissie to shout out where she is so you can follow the echo of her voice that's then displayed onscreen. It could almost be a pure walking sim if there wasn't the odd interactive element. It's true that handstands help with deductive reasoningĭraugen is played in first-person and for the most part, the controls and gameplay are very straightforward. Each day spent in the village is a chapter and upon resting your head at the end of each chapter, you'd have uncovered a little more about what happened to the villagers as well as discovered more on the whereabouts of his sister. No one has bothered to fix it but why would they when it seems like every single resident of the quant hamlet has abandoned their home? v1d30chumz 194-143-137-78Īccording to Edward, the pair are visiting the town of Graavik to find his sister Betty as he has a strong feeling that she's somewhere to be found there. Draugen is set in the 1920s and as luck would have it, the only way to communicate with anyone outside of the village is through the single telegraph machine at the general store that's been broken for a long time. He's accompanied by an energetic young lady named Lissie who loves to joke about calling him an Old Bean and she can constantly be found doing pirouettes and other acrobatics as she explores the town at Edward's side. In Draugen, you play as Edward Harden after travelling by boat to an isolated picturesque village in the Norwegian mountains. □ Lissie certainly doesn't make a good boating companion. │ Our reviewers are discouraged from reading other reviews before writing theirs in order to avoid contributing to an echo chamber. If you're a fan of mysteries then a trip to the fictional Norwegian fishing village of Graavik in this new adventure might be up your alley.
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