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Heavy Rain - Greatest Hits
About this item
- A PlayStation 3 exclusive featuring accessible gameplay via intuitive, contextual controls and interface.
- An evolving action adventure thriller featuring mature content, reflecting a realistic world setting and powerful themes
- Four playable characters that allows you to continue playing as one of the other characters if your initial character is killed.
- Savable chapters that allow you to replay the actions of the past, while maintaining the continuity of the events of earlier chapters.
- Stunning graphics, animation and technology support an emotionally driven experience.
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Product information
| ASIN | B002CZ38KA |
|---|---|
| Release date | February 23, 2010 |
| Customer Reviews |
4.6 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank | #57,666 in Video Games (See Top 100 in Video Games) #1,097 in PlayStation 3 Games |
| Pricing | The strikethrough price is the List Price. Savings represents a discount off the List Price. |
| Product Dimensions | 5.66 x 6.72 x 0.57 inches; 2.4 Ounces |
| Binding | Video Game |
| Rated | Mature |
| Item model number | 711719816423 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | Yes |
| Item Weight | 2.4 ounces |
| Manufacturer | Sony |
| Date First Available | September 14, 2004 |
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Product Description
Product Description
Experience a gripping psychological crime thriller filled with innumerable twists and turns, where even the smallest actions and choices can cause dramatic consequences. The hunt is on for the Origami Killer, named after his calling card of leaving folded paper shapes on victims. Four characters, each with their own motives, take part in a desperate attempt to stop the killer from claiming a new victim.
Amazon.com
Heavy Rain is an interactive, single player, action adventure game in which every decision players make influences the evolution of a desperate quest to catch a deadly killer poised to strike again. Featuring a complex and dark storyline meant for mature audiences, the game is a PlayStation 3 exclusive featuring a variety of possible endings, advanced crime scene analysis, replayable chapters, four playable characters and the ability to continue play as remaining characters in the event of your current character's death. .caption { font-family: Verdana, Helvetica neue, Arial, serif; font-size: 10px; font-weight: bold; font-style: italic; } ul.indent { list-style: inside disc; text-indent: -15px; } table.callout { font-family: verdana; font-size: 11px; line-height: 1. 3em; } td.vgoverview { height: 125px; background: #9DC4D8 url(https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/G/01/electronics/detail-page/callout-bg.png) repeat-x; border-left: 1px solid #999999; border-right: 1px solid #999999; padding-left: 20px; padding-right: 20px; padding-bottom: 10px; width: 250px; font-family: verdana; font-size: 12px; }
Story
How far will you go to save someone you love? In Heavy Rain each player discovers their own answer to this question as they experience a gripping psychological thriller filled with innumerable twists and turns, where choices and actions can and do result in dramatic consequences. Spanning four days of mystery and suspense, the hunt is on for a murderer known only as the Origami Killer - named after his macabre calling card of leaving behind folded paper shapes at crime scenes. Even more chilling is the fiend's well established pattern of killing his victims four days after abducting them. The public is gripped with fear as the police seem powerless to stop the carnage, and another potential victim Shaun Mars has gone missing. Now four characters, each following their own leads and with their own motives, must take part in a desperate attempt to prevent the killer from taking yet another life.
Discover how far you will go to protect a loved one as you join the search for the Origami Killer.
View larger. Gameplay
Heavy Rain is a single player, action/adventure game with a particularly strong emphasis on a player-influenced storyline as a means of facilitating the evolution of action towards one of many possible conclusions. The game features four playable characters: a father, a photographer, a FBI agent with a special skill set and a retired cop turned private detective. Each have different paths, means and motives to ending the reign of terror that the Origami Killer has imposed on their city. As players follow the path laid before their character of choice, they are able to explore, interact with and view their surroundings in a variety of ways using their controller's left and right sticks. At crucial times players are given a series of choices relating to how to proceed in various situations, with the outcome of these choices revealing both benefits and consequences. Benefits can be important to progressing through the game, while possible consequences can in turn pose a very real danger to characters, including death. But unlike other games, and because Heavy Rain features four playable characters that exist independently of each other, yet simultaneously within the same the story arc, this does not end the game. Players are instead able to play as one of the other available characters, with appropriate changes to possible outcomes due to the absence of the deceased character(s).
Key Game Features
- An evolving action-adventure thriller in which you shape the story with every decision you make.
- Action built around four playable characters that allows you to continue playing as one of the other characters if your initial character is killed.
- Savable chapters that allow you to replay the actions of the past, while maintaining the continuity of the events begun in earlier chapters.
- Mature content reflecting a realistic world setting that explores powerful themes.
- Stunning graphics, animation and technology that support an emotionally driven experience.
- Accessible gameplay via intuitive, contextual controls and interface.
4 unique playable characters.
View larger.
Advanced crime scene analysis.
View larger.
Story influencing actions.
View larger.
Stunning graphics quality.
View larger.
Videos
Videos for this product

1:42
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Heavy Rain - Greatest Hits
Merchant Video
Videos for this product

1:32
Click to play video
Heavy Rain - PlayStation Move Trailer
Merchant Video
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonReviewed in the United States on August 12, 2010
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Instead, you'll be pulled in by the surreal graphics, compelling storyline, and realistic characters.
I can honestly say that this is my favorite game, due to the fact that it actually became part of my life, instead of me beating it and getting ready for the next game.
I never knew what "psychological damage" was, exactly, until I played this.
Though it didn't damage me in the ways of: I need to suicide or go do drugs, but more in the way of slight depression; nothing so serious that you'd need a shrink or anything, but more of a sadness.
After you beat it the first time, you'll have most likely gone down the path you've chosen and have liked the way it turned out. If that's the case, the 2nd+ time you play it and go down a different path, you'll have to do certain things that you normally wouldn't. This is kind of what messes it up, because the first time you play it, you want your actions and responses to be right, or just how you want them to be. Then when you play again, you'll start feeling uncomfortable since you don't REALLY want to do the things you're doing, but just have to do it to see the other endings.
After I played it the first time, then started on the 2nd/3rd play through, it started becoming more of a game, and was "easily-put-downable" when I started getting frustrated/bored. (Not really frustrated or bored, but the first time you play it you don't want to stop playing because you HAVE to see what happens next, but after you play it once, it loses the gripping factor.)
People will say that the shocking twist near the end of the game ruins it; I say otherwise.
Though I can agree that it "may" ruin it, I still like the way the characters react and deal with the situation.
So for me, the game never goes into an " aw, that ruined my whole experience! " moment, ever.
There are 57 trophies in the game, in which you are awarded by doing specific and particular things within each chapter.
I updated this game the moment I got it, which was a tedious 1.1gb download, and with my slow internet I had to wait a whole day until it finished.
I never played it before I patched it, but I figured if I'm going to play it, I might as well download the patch; seeing as it fixed camera issues, new main menu and supposedly bonus content (making-of videos).
I got the version of Heavy Rain without the blue PS Move compatible logo, so I don't know if that version has the update pre-installed or not, seeing as it's the Move Compatible version.
But the patch installed on the previous version installs the Move patch as well, so everyone can enjoy Move no matter what version they have.
It's very hard to express why this game is great without telling spoilers; but if you're like me, I didn't want to see a single video of Heavy Rain before I got it, because I knew it would ruin everything - and I can say, if I had watched a video of Heavy Rain prior to gameplay, I would have been upset seeing as playing this game without knowledge of anything is the best way to go.
I don't even know if I've started the review yet, but let me start explaining the aspects of the game.
The game is single player, has trophies, and has 1 Downloadable Content episode (the game creator has basically said that after they finished working on PS Move version of Heavy Rain, and they started working on new DLC they figured it would waste time, and said that they would rather work on a new project, instead of spending more time on Heavy Rain.)
Which I find stupid, how can you "waste time" on something that can still be played?
But, I am fine with this, especially after playing the first and most-likely only DLC.
(*1*) - GRAPHICS: 9.0
The graphics in this game are spectacular, the skin textures and overall ambiance are better than any game I've ever seen.
I watched video reviews, (after the fact), and I saw that they were all complaining about a few things, one in particular is how this game is supposed to be a cinematic presentation-styled game, yet some scenes of the game's textures are terrible.
This is true, even though I don't feel that way about it.
I admit, some scenes will have the character's face slimy-looking and textureless, and while these scenes and moments in the game come a little bit too often, it doesn't ruin gameplay aspects, but it will be noticeable and might have an awkward " uhh " effect on you and anyone watching you play it.
Other than that, graphics are great, one of the few games (if not only) that actually makes rain in a game look good.
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(*2*) - STORYLINE: 10
I might be a bit off with giving it a 10, but I'll explain.
As I've said above, the first time you play it, you just know that the game is just what you're looking for (if you're looking for one of the few great Mystery/Crime games.)
Some people will say the game is very slow and boring in the beginning, but quickly ramps up after an hour or so; but I say different. I'm actually pleased that the game developers gave the audience time to introduce the characters, instead of just starting the game in mid-battle or like you already know them and are well-acquainted;
The story introduces each character and shows you what their issues are, or what they have to deal with daily, and gives you a starting point on how you want to play with your characters.
What I didn't know in the beginning, though now I do, is why all your actions, in the beginning and middle of the game, don't actually change anything towards the story or the ending.
But now I see that it's because the game is trying to shape your opinion of your character.
It's basically testing you in the beginning/middle of the game, to see what you want your characters to do when it all starts coming down.
I do agree, though, that the game gets a lot better after your choices REALLY start to mean something.
You honestly start to feel sad and scared when your characters are in near-death experiences.
This is the FIRST game EVER, that I was actually scared for my CHARACTERS life in any game.
It wasn't like "Oh no, I'm gonna die", it was more like "OH NO, NORMAN'S GONNA DIE!!!!!11!!!1!111!"
It tells you something if you're playing a game, and are actually scared for your characters, instead of only scared that you, yourself, are about to lose a battle.
People also say that the characters are good and all, but aren't enough for you to connect with them and get a chance to feel for them. I could say that it's true and untrue. Reason is, you don't ever feel like you're INSIDE your character, but more like you're just looking at them from the outside. However, who can say that being inside them is so great?
From what I've seen, looking at them from the outside is still an emotional ride. I felt for each character like it was someone I knew going through these things (all thanks to the introductory part of the game.)
This would have to be my favorite storyline of any game, because it's one game that actually left it's mark in my memory; a solid mark.
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(*3*) GAMEPLAY - 9.0
It's hard to say when it comes to this game's gameplay. I don't know how to explain it.
I've read that people say that this game is just one big quick time event, and that they will hate Q.T.E.'s in any game they play from now on. My ending results didn't tally up to that one.
There ARE a lot of Q.T.E.'s, but it isn't so much to the point of you wanting to destroy all Q.T.E.'s.
I never had a problem with it, or even moments where I thought to myself: "When will this be OVER!!?!?!?"
When it comes to movement in games, you'd think move the analog left or right to go left or right, but this game is a little bit different. Yeah, you move by holding R2, then moving the left Analog stick in which way you want to go, but it's a bit hard at times. Specifically moments where the camera automatically switches when you walk pass a certain point, then you try to turn left or something, then you'll start going backwards and the camera flicks back to the way it was before you CAME to that point. All in all, it's annoying, but only when you get to those moments in the game.
But with that aside, movement in this game is realistic, and never at a time does it make you tired of walking.
My game has only gotten stuck 2 times, even though I've had it just a week, but to my knowledge and what I've seen, the game doesn't get stuck every chapter, maybe like just once the whole game.
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(*4*) SOUND - 9.5
Personally I love the soundtrack, it complements the weary ambiance and sad game tone, and adds to what you feel for your character. People say that the characters' voices in the game are at-times: terrible. I could agree, but then I think of the reason why people are saying they're terrible. Everyone's voice in the game is pretty much top-notch, except the character Norman Jayden.
His voice can sound tremendously weird at times, and will make you a little bit scared for no reason at all.
The voice actor would turn some words into the weirdest thing yet. Example; a sentence he said in the game was similar to this: "All the victims were drowned in rain water." Ok, sound right? Well this is how he pronounced it:
"All the victims wuh drowned in rain wahtuh." It's kinda creepy; it does it on similar occasions in parts of the game.
But then, I realized something. This game was made in Europe (Quantic Dream is a European based company) IE: SCEE (Sony Computer Entertainment Europe.) And I guess to people, the way he pronounces things would make them think "Why is this an American game, and is supposed to be American characters, yet the voices sound like they aren't?" And for some reason, they think of it as a negative, and that it's bad voice acting.
But this game ISN'T American. And though the game's story is based on the east coast of USA, (most likely somewhere along the lines of New York), who says the characters in the game ARE American? Especially with Norman Jayden being an FBI agent, not normally stationed in this east coast city.
So I just disagree with statements such as it's an American game, with non-American voice actors.
But I will say that at times, at least every character has 1 moment in the game where they sound weird.
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(*5*) MISCELLANEOUS
Before I got this game, I was quite worried about the nudity in the game.
Reading on websites, it kind of made it seem like a full-on, non-stop, "IN YO FACE" kind of thing.
This is NOT the case. There are just 3 times in the game in which you encounter these scenes.
Only 1 time will you be unable to bypass it. (2 times if you want a platinum trophy)
The first scene you'll be forced to watch, it's Ethan in the shower.
It doesn't show anything in the front, just his butt. It may seem like it's going to show more than that with the way the camera moves, but that's it. It gets a bit weird when he gets out and you have to shake the controller to dry him off with a towel..
The 2nd scene is when you play with Madison, she'll have an OPTION to take a shower, in which she takes off her clothes, walks into the walk-in shower, and it shows her breasts and butt, that's all.
Again, it may seem like they're going to show more than that, but they won't
It all depends on your views.
This scene isn't needed to get a trophy; you don't even have to go into her bathroom at ALL to beat that chapter.
The 3rd scene, however, IS needed to get a trophy, seeing that there's something that happens after the fact, and depending on your actions, will earn a trophy.
I won't say who, but you're given the choice to kiss a person, or not to kiss.
If you kiss the person, then they'll start having some sex! xD But no, what they really do is start kissing, then lay on the floor. You'll have some INTERACTION with the scene, like to either unhook so and sos Bra, or to change position...
The only nudity they show in this scene is so and sos Right breast, I'm not sure if they show any butt, but yeah...
Depending on your views, this might be something to run home about. And I can say, it's kinda awkward if someone is watching you play, however, it does change the story/ending depending on which you choose. So, good luck with-a-THAT.
There are a few bugs, such as during a movie scene where characters are talking to each other, and then some people that are walking around will just walk straight through the characters or any object, such as a desk or wall.
I can say that it's really weird when it happens, but it's only a few times during the whole game, and ruins nothing at all.
There are also some weird times where the characters facial expression doesn't quite match the situation...
You'd know when you see it.
It may sound like there are just bugs and problems at every which way, but it's only a few, and is spread out through the whole game, and by the time you encounter one, you'd have forgotten about the previous ones.
(*5*) OVERALL - 10
At the end of the day, I give this game a 10; because of how the story is told, and what the game makes you feel for the characters is just too realistic. And for a GAME to make me actually fear the outcome and possible regret of a situation is just wonderful. And even though I said the game gets a bit boring after the 3rd or so play through, this is still a game that should not be passed by. If like me, you'll connect to the characters. At first, I didn't like Norman Jayden, and had liked Ethan the most, but after I played it again, I started liking Norman more and more.
This is an Action/Adventure, Drama, Mystery/Crime, and Romance.
I really hope that this game has created a new genre of games, as I also loved Indigo Prophecy.
There just aren't enough, if any, games like this, and have added Quantic Dreams to my list of favorite companies.
I hope this review helped.
Heavy Rain's narrative focuses on four protagonists separate protagonists - architect Ethan Mars, journalist Madison Paige, private detective Scott Shelby, and FBI agent Norman Jayden - whose lives interweave with one another. Without giving too much away, the game's unifying "antagonist" is a serial killer given the moniker "Origami Killer" thanks to the small origami art found atop all of the victims, who police have been unable to locate while the death count increases.
Staying true to the "interactive drama" genre, Heavy Rain is entirely narrative-driven, as the characters wrestle with internal and external conflict, yet transcends its own newly created genre thanks to an accessibility that grants it wider appeal than Quantic Dream's last outing. It's also an unabashedly dark, mature game, with hints of the film noir genre, as it focuses on its overwhelmingly grounded characters thrust into extraordinary, exigent circumstances, also flirting heavily with the question of the tagline, "How far would you go to save someone you love?" It probes the depths of human nature, among other things, far more than almost all games before it.
In terms of actual gameplay, Heavy Rain employs an untraditional control scheme, mostly through commands mandated by certain button presses, that strives to add to the immersion by making movements and actions feel precise and deliberate. General maneuvering will likely be hit or miss among players - I found it to be particularly intuitive, though sharp changes in direction while walking rarely offered me some trouble, likely because I didn't feel the need to stop before changing directions. More action-oriented scenes - and the game is filled to the brim with them, each more intense than the last - are handled with more familiar series of button presses that resemble quick-time-events seen in other titles, though they generally keep in line with the intuitiveness of the control scheme and offer a lot of depth.
One other notable aspect to the gameplay is its malleable nature. While narrative driven, Heavy Rain isn't driven by a single narrative, meaning the players' actions have direct implications to the story, and to such an extreme degree that the main protagonists can actually die at various points within the confines of the story. This sense of permanence lends itself greatly to Heavy Rain's gripping nature, while the malleability of the story results in seven different possible outcomes (as well as replayability for those who would like to see all of the different choices afforded to the player and the outcomes they yield).
The script is intelligently penned, in terms of both dialogue and plot vehicles. The characters are incredibly believable and multidimensional, which allows you to develop a deep connection with them (Ethan, in particular) and the characters themselves fully develop as the game progresses. The main storyline itself is also particularly clever and bound to leave most people guessing until the end and thoroughly engrossed.
The script is also rife with thrilling, intense moments, which juxtapose beautifully with the theme of subtlety and nuance prevalent throughout the experience. In fact, Heavy Rain features some of the most intense scenes video games have ever seen, due in great part to the connection to characters that the strong storytelling and atmosphere breed. Many people might have been put off by fears of "slow" gameplay that's been going around, but the game veraciously and unapologetically dispels that notion; the parts that are "slow" cleverly presented, expertly crafted scenes that draw you further into the world, get you further invested in the characters and all so the game can forcibly shake you down to your very core with powerful, captivating moments.
One reason behind the game's success with creating compelling characters, outside of the writing, is the technology. The game as a whole, is a graphical powerhouse; the graphics are unbelievable, and certainly the most realistic to date. The extensive motion capture and attention to detail, augmented by the powerful hardware of the PS3, lend themselves to the most believable, personable facial animation the gaming industry has ever seen, which in turn grants a higher level of connection to the characters, who feel incredibly real. The most subtle nuances - muscle twitches in the face - or blemishes on a character's skin add one more layer to the already multilayered characters, as well as unprecedented believability.
Character models have been meticulously crafted to reflect genuineness in the characters, just as the mostly-urban environments have been to reflect an authenticity of the game world. The atmosphere is chilling when it needs to be, while maintaining sincerity consistently. The drama works thanks to subtlety and attention to detail - the most miniscule object haphazardly laying about in a room, for example, gives the room an air of authenticity, as if someone is truly living there. Equally considered is the sound work, which seamlessly blends with scenes, completely amplifying the emotional resonance; the musical score is poignant and artfully composed, while sound effects help further immersion into the setting.
The voice acting, however, isn't without its flaws. While the majority of it ranges from good to top-notch there are a few poor accents in the game, which are simply jarring because of how noticeable they can be when juxtaposed with setting (which isn't France, mind you) and other characters; it really leads to wonder as to why they didn't consider hiring any North American voice talent - perhaps even approaching some notable actors - considering the focus on narrative.
There also occasional subtle issues with animation (such as an item not entirely being in a character's grip) which, despite their brevity, are noticeable. Of course, this is also a testament to the game's technological prowess overall, because the things that do stand out as flaws are so unbelievably inconsequential that they'd hardly be noticed in just about any other game.
The list of complaints about Heavy Rain are slim, but it remains true that it may not be a game for everyone. That being said, there isn't a gamer out there that shouldn't at least give the game a chance - a chance to be captivated, enveloped, and engrossed. It's somewhat hard to do the title full justice without giving away any of the scenes in the game in an exciting manner that hooks you in, but they're better left - each and every one - to experience, not know beforehand, even if it's something exponentially small.
All that needs to be said is that Heavy Rain is an incredibly polished, unique title with its emphasis on delivering a mature, compelling story - and, that the game succeeds in all aspects, thanks to incredibly realistic technology, a stirring musical score, excellent writing, intuitive gameplay, and, perhaps most of all, absolutely brilliant directing by David Cage who manipulates scenes - from camera angles to lighting to character performance - with a rarely seen mastery. Heavy Rain is an experience that will stay with you long after you finish its story.
Top reviews from other countries
Graphics = epic
Sounds = epic
Gameplay = nonexistant.
the only problem with this game is that its one huge long scripted even that you CANNOT
deviate from, you have to play through it like its a movie. It was boring, could not finish;
i made it in about 10hours before I realized that I wasnt actually playing, the game was playing
me.
If your a sucker for movies though, play through this and dont look back.
This game has a story thats going to make your spine numb, its good.
But i have to say this again; technically - i cant call this a game. cant do it.
The story follows four different characters on the search for the Origami Killer, a mysterious murderer who kidnaps children and drowns them in water. Each of the characters have different stories surrounding this murderer and their stories weave in and out at times. Ethan Mars' son is currently the next victim of the Origami Killer and he will do anything to get his son back, Norman Jayden is an FBI agent on the search for the killer, Scott Shelby is a private investigator looking for the killer on behalf of the families victims and Madison Paige is a journalist writing about the Origami Killer. While each of the characters search for the killer, they all have to deal with their own problems.
Gameplay is very different from other games. You have the choice of making your characters do certain things or not do them at all which becomes important since each of your characters can die and the plot will progress without them. Each choice you make with them gets nerve-wracking at times and you will begin to feel for the characters and what happens to them.
Although Heavy Rain is all in all a great game, it does have many flaws. Firstly, the game starts out very slow and although it does pick up steam it takes a very long time before the story gets interesting. Secondly, the voice acting. Some of the voice acting is good while others are just plain bad and bring you out of the whole interactive drama aspect. Thirdly, there are quite a few plot holes left unexplained at the end of the game and they are never really solved. Fourth, the overall hype of the game. I am not downplaying the game in anyway, it is great and lots of fun but the community over hypes just how great this game actually is. Like I said, it does have it's own flaws. Overall, Heavy Rain is an engaging psychological story which will slowly pull you in.
Story starts out as you play ethan mars which he is married and have two kids, but later on something tragic happens and then you have to makes choices. you play as four characters in the game, which you get to control and you also get to choose how the story plays out as well. for example if someone dies,you figure ok story ends or it is game over right? wrong! the story will still continue depending on your actions later on in the game, and there is a lot of choices to be made in this game.
Graphics in the game are great but sometimes seems the polishing or the textures in the game could of use a bit more work, but again the visuals and graphics are still awesome.
already beaten the game and still yet got to play it again for the different scenes and outcome in the game just to see how it plays out.
this game is really emotional, fun and exciting and really enjoyable to play i had a great time playing it. for the story ethan mars loses one son and his other son gets kidnapped and the question is how far will you go to save someone you love?
I didn't wanna say too much about the story or give much away about it cause it is a great game to be played. If you played indigo prophecy then you know what to expect from this game.
But be warned this game does contain violence, some nudity and language not suitable for kids at all. Also if by any chance you go on you tube, which I do, don't read the comments on the game because i happened to come across who the killer is in the game and it ruined it for me a bit. cause someone was stupid enough to announce who the killer is and I wasn't the only one angry about it so just to warn you that's all.
Oh yeah one more thing before I go the voice actors in the game do a good job voicing the characters as well. Hope you enjoy my review on the game and helps you decide on getting the game or playing it, and also thank you for reading this and checking out my review on it thanks again.
Grafik und Animationen sind -das Spiel ist ja schon etwas älter- nicht berauschend, aber schon noch in Ordnung und stimmig.
Den fünften Stern bekommt das Spiel von mir nicht, da ich die Steuerung ziemlich nervig fand.
Insgesamt finde ich es aber schon sehr empfehlenswert für jeden, der nichts dagegen hat, einige Spielstunden in einer düster-deprimierenden Welt voller leidgeplagter Charaktere und Grausamkeiten zu verbringen.













