Some items will give you clues as to where to go next and others will simply unlock more banter between you and young Lissie (which is required for a trophy). You can ignore the calls of Alice and just go for a walk around the small village, taking pictures of the gorgeous landscapes and vistas, but she won’t be happy if you do!Īs an adventure game, it’s up to you, Edward, to look at everything you find such as posters, writing, pictures, and objects. The game itself is split into six chapters, each one is effectively a day upon the island, with each day offering you a new goal or objective to investigate. She’s always there to offer some sort of witty banter, clues, advice, or suggestions on what to do next. Seeing as Drauen is heavily focused on its narrative in order to push the story forward, you’ll be gently ‘pushed’ in the right direction via your perky companion, Alice. So, come with me as I once again row down the fjord towards the small and private town of Graavik in hopes of being reunited with my sister once more… The console version of this incredible adventure contains a few additional bonuses over the PC version, bonuses which I’ll get into later on as they are both very welcome additions to the experience. This week I’ve been taking a look at this gorgeous thriller on the PS4 Pro, playing the experience how the developers intended it to be – an experience which was just as mesmerising and haunting as the first time I played it.Ĭoming from Red Thread Games, the studio behind the brilliant Dreamfall Chapters (which I also highly recommend to adventure game fans), Draugen is a game which will remain in your thoughts long after you’ve reached the end credits. However, due to the age of my hardware, the experience wasn’t perfect as I personally suffered from a few technical issues, pulling me out of the immersion at points and mildly affecting my enjoyment. Not too long ago I reviewed Draugen on Steam ( HERE), an interactive narrative-heavy adventure game which perfectly sucks you into the beautiful visuals and relaxing atmosphere of the isolated town of Graavik in Norway.
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