The textbook example of a pretentious indie project, an "interactive adventure" (I can't call it a game, my mind just won't let me) on par with stellar projects like "Gone Home" and "Walking simulator 983: Now with social commentary." Cliche'd questions, cliche'd dillemas. The game tries really hard to appear deep, but there is no suspense of disbelief big enough to keep this thing going. "Hurf durf I'm totally an AI who made a game as soon as I became self aware, now help me solve some existential questions." The visuals looked good at first, but everything's so movie-grain saturated, so filled with glare and bloom then my eyes cannot stand looking at it without tearing up. The OST is an assortment of electronic blurbs and weak attempts to pander to the TRON atmosphere, I suppose. Done quite poorly. Zero gameplay whatsoever. Go from point A to point B, listen to a boring siloloquy which is supposed to stir some sort of questions in the mind of the player, proceed onwards. The pro...

Quite a cool concept and I like the general direction the game is headed in, and the artwork and sound is quite different from most games. Abstract. Now, why do I not recommend this game? Well, no options menu which is a quite easy thing to implement in your game. The only options you have are 2 graphics options: over-all graphics quality and V-Sync on/off, and these settings are changed via your keyboard. It has no cursor speed slider, volume slider which in my opinion this game desperately needs. Also, if you have sensitive eyes this game just can't be played by you. My eyes started tearing up at how bright the colours were. There's a difference between an explosion of colours, and just making everything extremely bright. The game keeps stopping you, pausing you as you play to tell you more stuff about how to the game works. All that stuff, if it's not obvious, should be explained at the start of the game, not periodically throughout the entire game. You can't jump which really pu...

It's a surreal immersion into another world. It asks questions no other game would. I highly recommend experiencing it. It's Ultraworld. But is it real? Find everything for more answers... and more questions.

At face value it's a relaxing, passive first person exploration game with a vibrant color palette, hypnotic electronic beats, and a lovely art direction. Like the flame to a moth, that's what drove me to it. However, what lies deeper is equally as beautiful: a thought provoking plot centered around existentialism and how it relates to other forms of philosophy and the various arts and humanities. Both its narrative and its audiovisuals are bastions of and for creativity.

It's a fine game, but I would really appreciate the option to turn the music off. I like to listen to my own stuff.

I enjoy this game. I think people who don't don't feel questioning exsistence should be left to philosiphers and not gamers. Maybe that's the case, maybe not. The point is...if you enjoy cool looking game design, good music, and just a little bit of pointless questioning of reality...check this game out. Graphics 5/5 Gameplay 3/5 Music 4/5 And u can invert the y axis (some games really wont let you do that....can you believe it?) For $10 ULTRAWORLD is worth checking out.

Reminds me a lot of Connor Sherlock