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Ossuary Crack Gamehackstudios

About This Game

Ossuary is a darkly funny satire about a Discordian underworld where no one can improve themselves. Navigate dialogue-based puzzles and use sins as inventory items to help those who have fallen to corrupt virtue. Explore an intricate, black-and-white space with layered, interconnected challenges. Be unsettled by the cabbages disguised as people. Kick around the spiders who have hatched from skulls. Learn of the Curse of Grayface and the nature of disorder.

Can you escape the place of bones? a09c17d780

Title: Ossuary
Genre: Adventure, Indie
Developer:
Gregory Avery-Weir, Melissa Avery-Weir
Publisher:
Future Proof Games
Release Date: 27 Nov, 2013

Minimum:

OS: Windows XP, Windows Server 2008, Windows Vista with Service Pack 2, or better
Processor: 2.33GHz or better
Memory: 512 MB RAM

English

Yes, it's a shorter game. It is, however, very deep and has an interesting philosophy. I found it interesting, fun, challenging, and the right amount of silly. It's not what most people expect in a game, and that's a good thing in this case.. It is short.
The gameplay is text-based puzzle solving.
It is confusing, and in the end seems to ask more questions than it answers.

If you are still undeterred, I highly recommend you buy this brilliant game. Its writing manages to evoke a unique and often unsettling lore and setting, and it poses questions with an intelligence I have scarcely seen in videogames as a whole. It is creepy, atmospheric, often surreal, and yet made me laugh multiple times. Do yourself a favour and pick this one up. Maybe don't even play it immediately. Forget about it, leave it for yourself to stumble across later on. You wont regret it.. This is an excellent game. I like it's dark, cynical tone. It's a little short (I finished the main game in one sitting, in 4 hrs) but it's still worth it. Would definately recommend it. Plus there are secrets to discover and explore. Needs more content though. Perhaps a sequel...?. With about the same level of interactivity as savaging Wikipedia for thesis material, this game is hard to get into.

The start of the game is dull and nothing really prompts you to continue playing, besides a few minor dialogue options. Though the game doesn't really change from this formula, I started to enjoy it more and more as I played.

With over 1,300 lines of dialogue, every character's personality is detailed enough that you'll want to explore all their responses.

Direction wise, this game does not hold your hand.
This is a game where you have to play it in one sitting, which is about a 3-5 hour playthrough.
If you start playing it for a couple of hours and then come back to it weeks later, like what I initially did, you will have a hard time remembering what quests you were on and might even have to start a new save.

The majority of the game is spent hunting for some important information amongst lots of insignificant choices making it hard to reinforce why what you're doing is valuable.

On the other hand, the massive amounts of dialogue gives you lots of resources that you can use to craft your own backstory.
It gives the game character, and doesn't hold back mockery on how society builds off of incomplete idea without ever finishing or improving them (without questioning why they made the choice in the first place.) (Like how the QWERTY keyboard layout survived unchanged from typewriters into the digital age.)

Most puzzles are very simple to complete, but some of the optional ones require a bit of cross referencing to figure out.

It you're still unsure if you should play this game or not, the demo does a good job at showing you the mechanics.. I would liken this more to an interactive novel than a game. The dialog was interesting, but overall I didn't think it was worth the time I put into it.. *Review in progress*

This is just an odd game. I'm still confused of what's going on, but I'm just talking to the NPCs, and figuring out what everything means.

The game is interesting so far. I would advise anyone who wants to purchase this game to play the demo first. Right now I'm enjoying the experience of the game. It's nothing to be excited about, but it might make some players want to keep on playing to figure out the curse of grayface and everything else that the game has to offer.

Buy this game if you like riddles and mysteries.

8\/10
(rating and thoughts may change as I progress in the game)