Adventure games and possibly role-playing and strategy games are those that allow developers greater creative freedom, who here can create stories that for many, can be considered artworks. As we have frequently mentioned, the improvement of the graphic and performance features of the media to which they are directed, tablets and smartphones, have also facilitated the emergence of new ideas.
In this first genre we continue to witness a slow trickle compared to other but constant titles such as OPUS: Rocket of Whispers, of which below we tell you the most outstanding and at the same time, what could have to try to reach the top. How could you survive in a desolate environment like the one we will see here and that governs the destinies of everything that lives in it?
Argument
In the near future, the planet has turned into a huge ball of ice in which the Polar cold it reaches all latitudes. Our mission will be to build, against all odds, a rocket that allows us to escape to more conducive environments or simply to explore the Universe. The highlight is the fact that throughout the different levels, we will find a narrative that will give a novelistic touch to the work and that will try to maintain an aura of mystery.
Adventure games with elements of all kinds
One of the keys to OPUS: Rocket of Whispers, is the collection of 100 resources necessary to design and manufacture the ship. To this, there is an atmosphere that aims to improve the experience through very careful atmospheres and a set of soundtracks that will help create tension or a more relaxed environment depending on the context. As we proceed, we will explore the terrain, where we will find tracks to find out what brought the planet to that state.
Gratuitous?
Like most adventure games, this one doesn't require a down payment either. Launched about a week ago, to date it has managed to approach half a million users. Created by a Taiwanese team, it requires integrated shopping that can reach the $9 per item but nevertheless, once paid, can be used in games created on multiple devices associated with a single account. Its biggest drawback is that it is in English.
What do you think about these works? Do you think they have a plot that makes them more complex but at the same time interesting? We leave you available information about some Similar so you can learn more options.