![]() ![]() What kind of suggestion can they provide? I would became uneasy and highly irritable. My aunts and uncles all drunk talking about things I really didn't and still don't care asking the small-talk questions of "how are you? how are the girlfriends? what are you studying?" and then they would provide advise on how to proceed with my life: THEM, them who were drunk and miserable. However, my family is kind of fragmented and when I attended the family reunions, I found myself wishing to disappear. Well why? Well, maybe it's mainly because the Holidays is an epoch for family get-togethers and all sorts of activities. I softly envy those that find this epoch so enjoyable, because I really don't, I find it kind of vague and opaque. I'll be honest: I don't really enjoy the holidays. Enjoy, be careful, don't drink too much and have a merry Christmas or whatever you celebrate today!Īh my semester is finally done and though I wish I was overflowing with happiness, I find myself as fragmented as any other day. However, for now here you have a blog post from The Chinese Room about "Dear Esther", explaining some of the phrases and FAQs, here. I'll see if I can in the provide it in the future. If I could I would make my own walk through of the game, but my PC is quite slow sometimes. If you are wondering who is the company behind such work here they are The Chinese Room. An amalgam of beautiful music, a spine chilling story, poetic monologues and great atmosphere, this game is a masterpiece. Waves crashing on the shore, water splashing around rocks, seagulls, eerie wind howling and the narrator's voice, of course. Not only is the soundtrack amazing, but the sound effects are also peace inducing sounds. I believe I have provided with the soundtrack right at the bottom of the blog. The soundtrack is fascinating Jessica Curry's piano melodies creep into your ears and stay there to lead you to your own personal pilgrimage. It's also a great game to just sit down and relax. Whatever your conclusion, the game gives you that power, where you decide what's the story, what happened and why. I found that incredibly interesting, because it allows the player to get to a conclusion or not, and simply doubt everything in the game. Sometimes you will think the narrator is Paul or maybe he is Esther's husband, friend. What's interesting is that the story itself is not precisely given to the player, more like the game gives you hints and you must get to a conclusion yourself. The narrative is metaphorical and incredibly complex, but it's also beautifully poetic. After writing so much about this peculiar game ("Dear Esther"), a friend of mine bought it as a gift and all I have to say is that the game or e-poem or whatever you think it is, it's incredible.
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