#Kickstarter obduction Pc
It has Oculus Rift support as well, so this is something truly special, though I played the game mostly on my PC monitor.Įven without Rift, the game … well, it makes me sick to my stomach. Obduction is an Unreal engine game, and it uses high end graphics to make its alien worlds seem real. I tried playing it on my laptop at first, hoping for something quiet I could do on the plane, but the game asked more of my hardware than I realized it would and made that idea impractical. My first impression of Obduction involved realizing that it took a much higher end PC than I had anticipated. I’m also going to try to avoid all but the barest of spoilers, though there may be some, depending on your definition of a spoiler. This may look like a negative review in the text as a result, but I’m going to cap it with a thumbs-up, just so you’re aware. On the other hand, it’s very easy to talk about the things that I didn’t love. But it’s hard to talk about why I loved it without spoiling the experience. I hate to boast, but I have yet to back a total dud on Kickstarter. When I saw that a spiritual successor to this series was put up on Kickstarter, I backed, so that I would be sure to have the game when it released. I even played through the sequel, Riven, as a kid, though I can’t say I did it without some help. I was one of those people who bought The Book of Atrus in hardcover. Personally, I’ve always been a fan of the series. Myst, the solitary, quiet adventure game that was packed with so many PCs in the 90s, is a divisive game.