Unfortunately, the conclusion leaves a lot to be desired and the cutscenes that are here, alongside the few cinematics, are blocky and feel like they have been blown up from a smaller resolution. Similarly, in the moments where there is a threat or a time limit, you are given enough time to learn what to do and checkpoints are generous. The game also manages to maintain its challenge without ever feeling impossible, with each of the puzzles making you think but never asking too much of you. But, the creepy atmosphere of the castle is really bolstered by the fact that you will see creatures or spooky threats in the background as you are solving puzzles. However, some sections of this building end up in a dead-end and feel out of place from the well-designed level around the corner in question.
The castle you are exploring in We Were Here looks great and the environments have great texture quality and atmosphere. The cutscenes that are here and the presentation as a whole feels a bit lacking, but I can’t criticise TMG Studios too much for this as the game was very clearly made on a limited budget and they have probably done the best they could. The wrapping around this gameplay experience is less thrilling and has some issues.
A Presentational Mish-Mash Of The Good And The Bad The way you are asked to communicate and discuss possible solutions, figuring things out on the fly and avoiding danger in the situations where it is present is thrilling. These puzzles are not anything mind-blowing, but they are inventive and I haven’t seen a multiplayer game create situations quite like We Were Here does.
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