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Archipelago: Navigable VR Comic Download 100mb

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About This Game

Archipelago is a navigable VR comic containing 65 characters and 6,787 lines of dialogue. It is intended to be a family-friendly story world, suitable for all ages. It is NOT A GAME. You are placed inside a comics world as multiple stories play out in real-time around you. Unlike other VR story experiences, you are free to move around (including flying) as the story plays out. You can choose to follow any of the characters as they go about their lives on a series of islands.

Archipelago's written content is roughly equivalent to a 100 page book. It would take more than 30 hours to follow every single character from start to finish.

Note: This is a rapidly evolving way of experiencing VR stories, the idea is to eventually create many worlds in many genres. General feedback and your ideas to improve the format are very welcome.

If you are a writer or comic artist interested in using the Walkie™ comics software to create your own title, follow @walkieentertain on Twitter or message us.
(any art style can be used, not just this cartoony one.)

To be notified of upcoming next-gen (better graphics, bigger worlds etc) Walkie™ Comics, follow Walkie Entertainment on Twitter. b4d347fde0

Title: Archipelago: Navigable VR Comic
Genre: Casual, Indie
Developer:
Walkie Entertainment
Publisher:
Walkie Entertainment
Release Date: 6 Jan, 2017

Minimum:

Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
OS: Windows 10
Processor: Intel I5-6400 CPU 2.70GHZ
Memory: 8 GB RAM
Graphics: NIVIDIA GTX970
DirectX: Version 12
Storage: 500 MB available space

English

Boring and big stories without any action and Intrigue =(
Bluefish? No, thx =(

its VR, guys! in VR we want beautiful graphics, effects, some volume. And what we have? Some small people, every time walk-walk-walk. Where steep turns of the plot?
Why did they exchange words, once one million frames?

Where is drama?

No. I think, its worst game story.
. I followed a shady looking real estate salesman showing a suited client prospective real estate from his hot air balloon. They looked at a nice little windmill on the coast (which the suit guy said he couldn't afford) before looking at a nearby island where real estate guy suggests they build a theme park. That's when things started to get weird. Before you know it real estate guy is claiming he's been able to control hot air balloons using his mind since he was a baby and suit guy is talking about capturing a Kaiju penguin to exhibit in some sort of demented cartoon Jurassic Park he plans to build!
There are lots of these characters all doing their own thing in this island microcosm. You can move (fly) around the island using the touchpad on a controller. When you near a character the speech bubble above his head becomes visible. It's passive, you can't interact with the characters so it's not a game - more like being a spectator in a sort of freeform animated tv show. The dialogue is eclectic but often amusing.

Cons:
-no sound effects.
-movement system needs some work. Can make turns in approx 45 degree increments but the screen blanks for a second whilst you do so, which is annoying.
-would be great to be able to 'lock' onto a character and auto follow them. Sometimes dialogue gets blocked by other objects in the scene.
- I'll never know if suit guy got to exhibit the giant Penguin!

If you've got kids this would be great to use as a storytelling tool, maybe with voiceover from the adult watching the monitor as the child follows the exploits of a character in VR. I enjoyed this far more than i expected even without kids. With clever writing and more evolved engine this could be a really interesting branch of VR.

Rating 8\/10