Corrosion_Cold_Winter_Waiting_Enhanced_Edition_345M
Apple's long-awaited next-generation video game will be released in Spring 2014, according to a new report. According to the latest issue of Japanese gaming magazine Famitsu, the game will be released on March 8, 2014. The magazine also revealed that the full version of the game will cost $8.79 and that a Deluxe Edition will cost $14.59. A retail release was previously rumored to be in the works, but with the availability of this game, that seems unlikely. Instead, the future of open-world adventure games seems bright, and this one might be a contender for best of 2014.<|endoftext|> <|startoftext|>If you are a true point and click fan, and like escape games, you'll like Corrosion: Cold Winter Waiting. Avoid using a walkthrough if you can help it. All of the answers are there, just read and observe everything, and think critically. The ending was abrupt, and a bit disappointing, but mostly because I didn't want it to end. Mildly scary (for a scaredy cat like me), with some mild gore, and suggested violence. Happy clicking!<|endoftext|> <|startoftext|>A game that requires this much going back and forth really needs (desperately) a smoother and quicker way of moving around. It is so slow to move around that I had to resort to a walkthrough to get straight where I needed to go and that removes the exploring and spoils all the fun. So, I doubt I will ever play this one again and I only got started. It's a pity, because the story seemed quite interesting.<|endoftext|> <|startoftext|>Outstanding horror game! This was a serious breath of fresh air for me, I've played many of the so called "horror" games that get talked about such as F.E.AR. Amnesia, Outlast, Dead Space, etc and found them to be mediocre, nothing like the original 90s classics like RE, Silent Hill and others which always had a unique way of making you terrified without constantly needing things to jump out at you. This game brought me right back to the 90s, pure raw atmospheric storytelling, you have no Idea what is going on and it is scary as HELL, the story is very mysterious and many of the puzzles are challenging and require some thought and a pen and paper! I highly reccomend this game, it was an absolute love letter to the horror genre which has became too focused on jumpscares, overused Unity assets and YouTube reactions recently. My only complaint is that it would be nice to be able to change the resolution in-game, windowed mode had me occasionally minimising the game by accidentally clicking outside of the window while moving around, but this is a minor complaint. Buy it and you will NOT regret it!<|endoftext|> <|startoftext|>Really wanted to like this game - an unassuming little horror/mystery point-and-clicker (a MystLike point-and-clicker- so static screens, first-person perspective, as opposed to a LucasLike or KingsQuestLike or whatever). For a while, I was into it. Maybe not the greatest game ever, but it had an atmosphere and a good sense of the unknown about it, so hey. I could forgive having to click five times to get from a doorway to an object visible from the "doorway entrance" slide, but inaccessible unless you moved forward, turned right, moved forward, turned right, moved forward again. I could even forgive occasional forays into outright pixel-hunting (spoiler alert: the vent grate, after you remove it, is reduced to about 15 pixels at the very top of the frame). Whatever. There was even a fun little math puzzle! But then the puzzles veered into the illogical, nonsensical, and downright irritating. At one point a random door suddenly unlocks when you view a certain completely unrelated event across the map - you have no way of knowing or reason to suspect that this particular door is now accessible. There's no in-universe "reason" for it. It just magically unlocked. Magical door-unlocking gremlins - oooOOooOOoOooOoooh, scarrRrrRrrRrrryyyy! One particular puzzle requires following an insane series of left/right/straight directions along a map - switching between the directions and the map is a multi-click process. Screenshot ahoy. When looking through security camera footage at one point, you need to search for the " #" camera - not "xx" (the in-universe room reference number when looking at a map of the entire facility) or " 0#" (with a leading zero, as it's labelled
Yet another game in the long line of Myst-like games, this one's got some really nice ideas throughout, and I really enjoyed it... except for the ending. What was that supposed to be? The game just ended suddenly, leaving many thing unexplained. Ok, it's not that bad as in other games, at least you have some understanding of what was going on, but it still feels unfinished. Overall, I can't say I had a lot of fun solving the puzzles, mostly because of their hardcore difficulty. But the mysterious atmosphere and the story are the reasons why I do not regret spending time with this game.<|endoftext|> <|startoftext|>The opening of Corrosion: Cold Winter Waiting, in some ways, reminds me of The Blair Witch Project. The story is set up to be a "recreation of true events," and you play as the sheriff of a small town who stumbles upon a secret laboratory far beneath a farm on the outskirts of a small town. The game has a strong indie feel--and that just adds to its creepiness. Corrosion is a traditional point-and-click adventure game presented in the first person, in the style as classics like Myst. The entire game takes place in one environment, a large underground lab. Over the course of the game, you will explore this solitary environment, solve puzzles, and read journals of the labs former occupants. As you do, you will slowly discover the lab's true purpose and the events that occurred prior to your arrival. Graphically, the game falls into the "indie" category. And in that category, it looks good. The environments are suitably creepy, and the game oozes atmosphere. The game's music is fantastic and really sets the tone for the environment. Where the game really shines, however, is its puzzles. This is not an easy game. In a modern industry plagued by simplicity, I found this to be a welcome change of pace. While the puzzles are a challenge, they also make perfect sense. The game's sense of progression is entirely logical, in a way I seldom see in adventures. Every item that you use has a logical purpose. Every step you must take toward the completion of the game makes sense, and the layout of the maze-like environment complements the steps you must take--you are never too far from where you need to go next. As for the game's plot...well, I won't spoil anything here. But I will say that it is incredibly dark, and things may not be quite what they first seem. The story is well-written and has a nice psychological element that is missing in many horror games. You won't experience any "jump moments," but I appreciate that, as I find those to be a cheap way of scaring the player. The game isn't perfect, of course--no game is. The interface is pretty bare-bones, the voice acting is somewhat amateurish at times, and the game lacks a climactic ending. Despite these downsides, however, the game is still definitely worth playing. For me, story is what matters most in games, and in that way, Corrosion succeeds wonderfully. Overall, I found Corrosion: Cold Winter Waiting to be a fantastic and suitably creepy adventure.<|endoftext|> <|startoftext|>Corrosion takes you back to a day where you need to keep notes and pay attention to everything you see because clues lie all over. It's a wonderful game for when you want to turn off the rest of the world and throw yourself into a challenging game.<|endoftext|> <|startoftext|>Bring diapers. At first I was like "this is kind of tedious to manuever," but curiosity and achievements kept me going. Then I was like "oh no number puzzles, my worstest weakness!" But THEN I was like "Wow this is some really sick shit." And then I was like "omfg sweet baby Jesus hold me this is so twisted oh no!" And then I was making pterodactyl and baby deer noises and everyone asked why I didn't stop, but by then I couldn't stop, I needed to know the truth. I couldn't handle the truth. 7/10 no action, but still quite thrilling. The pacing is perfect. Everytime it starts to drag on, the story gets more and more compelling, and the atmosphere is used perfectly to make you want to cry and go home, which just keeps dragging you along to try to finish it fast. Finishing alone in the dark at 4 AM after playing all night was not my smartest moment. How the fuck do I save others when I just want to turn around and risk the snowstorm instead kthx.<|endoftext
Thing I really enjoyed was the mystery. It was engaging, mysterious, and very well put together. A lot of games like this leave lots of holes, or leave you completely hanging at the end so that you have no idea what was happening - but this game has a great pace of releasing information to you. You'll slowly understand more and more until, near the end, you realize the truth. I genuinely enjoyed exploring every aspect of this world and learning about the game - and I think the story is much stronger than the average game. For this reason, I highly recommend playing this game. Not to mention, things you need to combine to get forward have no hint you need to go that direction - just randomly clicking items to get lucky sometimes. You have to use a walkthrough to get through tight spaces, and there are some tricky puzzles that I still don't understand. But the genuine excitement and sense of discovery that this game gives you is unparalleled. I really do recommend it if you like games where you need to combine items to get forward. Otherwise, you'll spend too much time clicking items to get lucky sometimes. Buy this if it's 4.99 or under and it will be worth it if you like games where you need to combine items to progress. Otherwise, you'll spend too much time clicking items to get lucky sometimes. Buy this if it's 4.99 or under and it will be worth it if you like games where you need to combine items to progress. Otherwise, you'll spend too much time clicking items to get lucky sometimes. Anyway, my recommendation would be to buy this if you like games where you need to combine items to progress and if that means paying full price.<|endoftext|> <|startoftext|>Good graphics, easy achievements, the story is not so bad. Wouldn't recommend if you like some action, jump scares or everything that gives an adrenalin kick. I did get goosebumbs one time, though. I recommend it if you like point-and-click game, creepy story and enigmas.<|endoftext|> <|startoftext|>This falls flat for me. I usually don't enjoy point-and-click. It takes away from the immersion. Couple that with a large maze-like map and it can be frustrating. The parts of the story I unlocked were interesting but I just couldn't ignore how irritated and almost dizzy this mechanic made me feel.<|endoftext|> <|startoftext|>Corrosion: Cold Winter Waiting [Enhanced Edition] is a mysterious point & click atmospheric horror game with a good amount of tension, nail-biting moments, scary noises, and unique puzzles. I'll admit this game was pretty tough and this game will definitely not hold your hand. Sometimes the puzzles on this game are so difficult that reading a guide or a walkthrough paper would help you solve the complex puzzle. My Review: [u] Pros [/u] +Point & Click Game +Graphics +Atmospheric Horror +Tension +Long Game +Story Rich [u] Cons [/u] -Challenging Puzzles to Solve All in all, this game was a blast to play and I absolutely love it. I highly recommend getting this game when the game is heavily discounted!<|endoftext|> <|startoftext|>This game is pretty decent. The atmsophere is good, in line with the overall story, which is also quite interesting. The way to move around is non-intuitive at first, but I got used to it eventually. Most of the riddles were fun to solve, apart from the doors which were unlocking seemingly at random; I had to get help from a guide, because there was no point in trying every door nonsensically. I don't know if I would have liked the game equally had I paid the full price, but I can't be any happier with my 0,80€ investment!<|endoftext|> <|startoftext|>Ehhhhh. It has some good ideas, but the writing is pretty bad, especially in the journals. A lot of the game ends up being kind of tedious. There's a lot of "you did a thing! now, somewhere else on the map, something completely unrelated has happened, and it's up to you to wander around and figure out what minor detail has changed!" in there. While that sort of thing can be atmospheric, I found that for this one, it just ended up being boring. Same for certain "puzzles", like a combination lock that requires that you click once for each number to turn past it, and you have to restart if you click once too often. The sound effects they chose didn't really make sense, and in one case made me laugh out loud. And the interface on the computer with the
<|startoftext|>I love point-and-click games but holy fuck this one is a mess. I got about 10 minutes into it before I realized I needed a guide, due to its completely illogical puzzles and shitty controls (how could a point-and-click game even have shitty controls in the first place???). Not even worth the $0.79 I paid for it. If you want to give it a shot (for some reason) you'll need to use a guide at least 95% of the time.
<|startoftext|>I love free exploration games. Most are quite complex but they always have a good story and a good sense of the unknown about them. This game was not for me. I got it for a quarter from greenmangamings' winter sale and I was expecting it to be bad. I was wrong. Now, the game's not in the least bit scary. I was expecting it to be like an old point and click horror game I played on xbox called DECAY, but what it lacked in fear, it made up for in story. The story throughout the game has you constantly questioning yourself, and even at the end it has you wondering how much of what you were led to believe is true. All in all, for the price I payed, I got much more than I was expecting. I hope to see more good stuff from the devs in the future. :)
<|startoftext|>I love point-and-click games. But they often have bad game mechanics and need a lot of work. The reason I mostly play them is because I like the idea of it but I also have limited patience for games that lock me down (literally). I have to confess I would probably not finish these if they were locked to a single resolution. But I can't be any happier with a paid version that lets you change the resolution and you can select any other size. The game is very well put together. The story is very creepy. I was frightened throughout and the ending was very tense. But I think the sum enjoyment of "Corrosion: Cold Winter Waiting" is more than worth the $8 I paid for it. If you want to give it a shot (for some reason) you'll need to use a guide. The bad: The controls are completely wonky, especially at first when you're trying to get used to it. You'll have to use the mouse at all times. There are even some weird holes in the map where you have to dig through some items to get to the one place you need to move. I got used to it eventually. The bad: The story is sort of creepy. You have to read diaries, audio logs and other documents to fully understand it. It's also kinda creepy, especially when you learn about it from diaries. People who are not familiar with the horror genre may be turned off by the story, but I was intrigued and it kind of ruined the whole "horror" factor for me. The bad: The controls are completely wonky, especially at first when you're trying to get used to it. You'll have to use the mouse at all times. There are even some weird holes in the map where you have to dig through some items to get to the one place you need to move. I got used to it eventually. The bad: The story is kinda creepy. You have to read diaries, audio logs and other documents to fully understand it. It's also kinda creepy, especially when you learn about it from diaries. People who are not familiar with the horror genre may be turned off by the story, but I was intrigued and it kind of ruined the whole "horror" factor for me. The good: The game is short, sweet and kind of silly. I really enjoyed it. People who are not into games may not enjoy this kind of game, but it is definitely worth playing if you are looking for a different type of gaming experience.
<|startoftext|>I hate free exploration games because almost everything you can do in them is either locked away in some way or requires a keycard or a code to open, which is kind of irritating. This game brought me right back to the 90s, pure raw atmospheric storytelling, you have to solve the mysteries of this abandoned facility by reading diaries, audio logs, security footage...you get the picture. Everything that happens in this game has a logical cause and effect, and there is even a link to the plot of the game! I don't know if I will ever finish this game, but I can't be any happier with my $0.79 I spent. :(
<|startoftext|>I hate point-and-click because it takes away from the immersion. Making a game like this is expensive so it is not easy and the end result is not worth it. I usually do not like point-and-click because it takes away from the immersion. But this game has some unique aspects that I really enjoyed. First of all, the story. It is not so good. But I still can't resist the story so I will confess I am probably not a fan of every aspect of it. But the way to solve the puzzle is not so simple either. You need to combine certain items to progress. If you don't combine the right items, nothing will happen. But I digress. The game is short but the puzzles are complex. If you are not into solving puzzles, this may not be the game for you. But if you are a fan of mystery and are looking for a different type of game, this one might be up your alley.
<|startoftext|>I hate this game. I got it for a quarter from greenmangamings' winter sale. I was expecting it to be bad. I was wrong. Now, the game's not in the least bit scary. I was expecting it to be like an old point and click horror game I played on xbox called DECAY, but what it lacked in fear, it made up for in story. The story throughout the game has you constantly questioning yourself, and even at the end it has you wondering how much of what you were led to believe is true. All in all, for the price I payed, I got much more than I was expecting. I hope to see more good stuff from the devs in the future, because I'm definitely going to be playing more of their games.
<|startoftext|>Please, no. This game makes you completely useless. I got about 10 minutes into it and I couldn't even finish it. The puzzles were mind-blowing. I had to learn how to read the notes before I could even look at the map. I had to buy a new watch because I could barely see the difference in color. The story was so good that I actually found it frustrating that I couldn't connect the dots on my own. I had to take a walkthrough to try and find the next step. I didn't like the walkthrough so I just gave up and moved on to the next door. I really wanted to enjoy this game, I got so angry playing Scratches that I uninstalled it and went to watch cat video's instead. I would have liked to see more! A sequel is highly desired, I would love to see a puzzle re-do, a bit of backstory, a bit more music - anything to make this game even marginally interesting for me. But I'll just have to keep checking back for more.
<|startoftext|>Please note that this game is a digital download and will cost you $0.79 CAD at Amazon.com. This is a standard 27¢ per game. [h1]Rating: [b]4.0/5.0[/b] - Excellent, highly worth playing.[/h1] The Horror Network [url=http://store.steampowered.com/curator/28221963/]Curator[/url] | [url=http://steamcommunity.com/groups/thehorrornetwork]Group[/url] Click for Gore
<|startoftext|>Please, no touch screen. Also, the movement is really awkward. I got used to it eventually, but it's kind of hard to adjust to. Also, the English was subpar. Not sure, if some of the spelling mistakes where there for a reason or not.. But the story is kinda creepy, which is good. No gore or jump-scares (maybe just one) in it.
<|startoftext|>This game has near infinite replay value. If you let a friend who is new to games, this is the game to play. I found Corrosion to be: A) GIVE ME A NORMAL, UNIQUE sense of wonder and accomplishment. B) COMPLETELY UNIQUE. I couldn't stop playing. I think it is a masterpiece of a game. I highly recommend it.
<|startoftext|>This game has near infinite replay value. If you like old-school adventures, this is a challenging, engaging, and recommended title.
<|startoftext|>This game has near infinite replay value because you so rarely complete it. If you are a long time player, I would suggest getting a second opinion. If you are not into trading cards, this is not the game for you. My chief complaint is really that you are not allowed to view the notes you take with you. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look through security camera footage at all. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use in the lab. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to use the net with this game. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use in the lab. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to use the net with this game. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use in the lab. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use in the lab. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use in the lab. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use in the lab. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use in the lab. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use in the lab. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use in the lab. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use in the lab. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use in the lab. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use in the lab. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use in the lab. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use in the lab. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use in the lab. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use in the lab. If you’re not into that sort of thing, this would be a non-starter for me. My chief complaint is really that you’re not allowed to look at any of the computers you use