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Your mood is foul as you drive down to the studio in the middle of the night to fix a leak that's threatening to short circuit the entire studio. A chilling feeling haunts you tonight, and you feel pushed to the end of the line. Is this it, all there is?
17th Place (tie) - 16th Annual Interactive Fiction Competition (2010)
Nominee, Best Individual Puzzle - 2010 XYZZY Awards
| Average Rating: based on 17 ratings Number of Reviews Written by IFDB Members: 1 |
Asgard is a game that I deeply enjoyed. The first part is not like the rest of the game; you play a deeply ticked-off repairman that has to fix a hole in a roof. This is an odd segment; there are dozens of items, a mood counter, and some small puzzles. But it turns out that you don't need to worry too much, you don't have to get everything right... yet.
But as the game suggests, you pass on to an afterlife that is a blend of Norse, Greek, and Judeochristian mythology. You have access to several areas, and an opportunity to revisit them on multiple occasions to get them right.
I had fun with this, getting 2 of the areas right on my own. After checking the walkthrough, I made it to another area with 8 subareas. By then, though, I was stuck using the walkthrough.
Overall, this game is pretty hard, and the best part is stuck after a less interesting intro. But I just loved it.
IFIDs: | 29E1BECA-4CBD-4AA0-9255-D7EA85E6F109 |
ZCODE-1-100928-A416 |
Great religious and mythological games by MathBrush
My "Best Fantasy" list was growing too big, so I'm splitting off the religious, mythological, and afterlife games. Some games like Curses! have a lot of religious and mythological references, but this list focuses on games where it's the...