Reseñas

• gamedeal user

  Jan 14, 2015

  I was initially attracted to Disorder not by reading the development diaries, or what the game was about, but by the post apocalyptic like imagery the screen captures portrayed (they also have a vague terraria like look with respect to the graphics, though not in game play mechanics). On playing the game I was really surprised and pleased by the way the developer had created an otherworldly platformer, with two dimensions that you have to swap between to be able to progress. The imagery is a pixelated delight and the music and sound effects add substance to the artwork. Disorder is a creepy atmospheric platformer the like of which I've not come across before. Well worth buying IMO, even at full price.
• gamedeal user

  Jan 14, 2015

  Disorder sheds light on a perspective of life that is completely foreign to me. I realize how lucky I am to have such strong family ties, no major life tragedies, and mental stability. The creative narrative, atmospheric music, and color palette really put me into the character's shoes. The puzzles are well thought out and bring much satisfaction upon completion. Easter eggs and cinematic scenes balance out the difficult puzzles perfectly making this game super enjoyable. Although I was hesitant to dish out full price, I am so happy that I did! Thanks Swagabyte for an intense, unique, and fulfilling platformer!
• gamedeal user

  Jan 14, 2015

  This game is pretty amazing. I bought it because it looked different but now I am ready to buy it ten times. It's challenging, super dark, and creepy! What else can you ask for? It took me roughly two hours to run through the game, but to my suprise I only unlocked two achievements plus it seems like it has multiple endings, meaning there is still plenty for me to do. I love a game that makes you want to go back and master it. The developers surely didn't lie about this game making you feel down, with the music and the story, not to mention the fact that it gets damn tough towards the end. I'll give it a 9.5/10 seeing that there is always room to grow. Great Game guys. I can't wait to put some more hours on it!!!
• gamedeal user

  Nov 11, 2015

  I hold this game incredibly close to my heart. It brings joy, disbelief, rage, nervousness, gratefulness, and my gosh does it fullfil it's positive reviews. Absolutely worth the consideration & the play once, twice or thrice. You choose. Either way it's overall a genuine wonder of a game. From me: 9/10.
• gamedeal user

  Nov 23, 2015

  I don't quite remember how long I spent playing Disorder from start to finish, but I do know that I am still nowhere near 100% completion. There are far too many diary pages to find to get all of them in one complete playthrough, and the secret objects can be incredibly difficult to get, even if you know what you are doing. To be fair, I've never been particularly good at platformers, but I still enjoyed the story, gameplay, and mechanics. I'd buy it again any day.
• gamedeal user

  Jan 13, 2015

  When his younger brother dies, the protagonist loses his marbles. Navigate zany, topsy-turvy worlds to help him find them again! Actually: Disorder is a grim platformer based on slow, precise jumps and the ability to switch between two slightly different versions of the world. Expect to jump from a platform that exists towards empty air, switch worlds, and land on a new one. Pros: - Great level design. - Challenging and interesting puzzles. - Solid exploration of the world switching mechanic. - Good replay value. There are multiple endings, branching paths, and every hidden item you unlock can be "enabled" to add a challenging effect to gameplay. (Think the gods in Bastion, or the limiters in Transistor.) - I encountered no bugs on my first playthrough, which is not something I say a lot. - The trick of the last level is pretty clever. According to taste: - Tries very hard to keep a dark, gloomy atmosphere. Let me put it like this: I can imagine a depressed late-teen to early twenties person writing everything that the main character says in their diary. That said, I wouldn't go out of my way to read that diary. - Some polarity switching games have very distinct flavors for the two worlds (Giana Sisters comes to mind). Disorder switches between sad and agonized, or drab and creepy. As a result, the two worlds aren't easily identifiable: at any given time, I couldn't tell you which one I was in. This didn't bother me at all, but it was sort of unexpected. - Balanced around a slower character with a short jump. Con: - Pretty short. I beat this game in 1.5 hours. There could have easily been another few levels and at least one more major mechanic. - There should really be some sort of visible indicator of whether or not you're blocked from shifting. I'd put an icon on the screen, but if the dev is really committed to not having a HUD, do something with the main character's facial expression instead. The constant, cartoonish frown was a bit much. Overall, a good and innovative game, but I wish there were more of it.
• gamedeal user

  Jan 27, 2015

  Pros: Great Soundtrack Excellent Story The thoughts of the character are shown. Symbolism Nice pixel art Pretty trading cards. Interesting journal entries. Great atmosphere Great endings Cons: Game breaking glitches. Please fix this there were several times where my game crashe and I had to restart the level. Frustrating at times. There are two endings, both evoke different emotions. Even though the game can be frustrating, the endings make the game well worth it (besides the other pros I listed). When you play some things over it feels pretty easy if you had trouble before, so if you plan on playing it over that should not be a problem
• gamedeal user

  Sep 19, 2017

  The dark story of loss and mental illness cannot hide the fact that this is a poorly executed little platformer with muddy controls. It is also badly coded and will in some levels drop your FPS to 10-20 even on a high end machine.