"A robot without a goal is nothing more than a calculator. So, listen up... Your goal, is to find Earth. Do we have a deal?"
- Dr. Lisa
In a never ending search for long lost Earth, the birth place of humanity, Dr. Lisa creates a robot named Emeth to help on this search. Emeth, a childlike robot with one quest - find earth, suddenly wakes alone on the ship, OPUS, where the power has dwindled and systems are not all fully active. Where is Dr. Lisa? Emeth still continues his quest to find Earth.
OPUS: The Day We Found Earth is a great PC-port of the originally released mobile game where you scan planets to find Earth and unravel the story of why Emeth is alone. The game has a captivating stellar exploration mechanic, with beautiful view of space and simple graphics otherwise, but still very fitting to the overall feel of the game.
I highly recommend Opus: The Day We Found Earth for anyone who loves stargazing, space, exploration, and solving a mystery, while enjoying a strong immersive story.
- Dr. Lisa
In a never ending search for long lost Earth, the birth place of humanity, Dr. Lisa creates a robot named Emeth to help on this search. Emeth, a childlike robot with one quest - find earth, suddenly wakes alone on the ship, OPUS, where the power has dwindled and systems are not all fully active. Where is Dr. Lisa? Emeth still continues his quest to find Earth.
OPUS: The Day We Found Earth is a great PC-port of the originally released mobile game where you scan planets to find Earth and unravel the story of why Emeth is alone. The game has a captivating stellar exploration mechanic, with beautiful view of space and simple graphics otherwise, but still very fitting to the overall feel of the game.
I highly recommend Opus: The Day We Found Earth for anyone who loves stargazing, space, exploration, and solving a mystery, while enjoying a strong immersive story.
Very cute, you can tell it started off as a mobile game from its gameplay (easy to pick up and put down whenever, the way the visuals can easily fit the dimensions of a phone) but its got a solid enough story. It's a small game that accomplishes what it wants to do effectively. I thought searching for stars got a bit tedious at times, but that was also because I was sitting down and playing this on a pc for an extended period of time rather than in short bursts. Otherwise, I thought the pacing was fine.
The studio that made this gave it their all and it has a collection of audio clips after you clear the game, where the director talks about the production of the game. I personally really like things like that, and its very straightforward too, so it was something I appreciated a lot.
It's a cute, slightly bittersweet game made by a passionate studio worth keeping an eye on and the first of a series. You can play it in about an hour and a half. If you have time to kill on a rainy day, why not give it a shot?
The studio that made this gave it their all and it has a collection of audio clips after you clear the game, where the director talks about the production of the game. I personally really like things like that, and its very straightforward too, so it was something I appreciated a lot.
It's a cute, slightly bittersweet game made by a passionate studio worth keeping an eye on and the first of a series. You can play it in about an hour and a half. If you have time to kill on a rainy day, why not give it a shot?
I love story games, and OPUS has an incredibly cute and endearing main character following a tragically hopeless search. Unfortunately, the beautiful narrative doesn't make up for the abhorrent lack of gameplay. This is some of the most repetitive and uninteresting gameplay I've ever seen. The plot and lovable characters motivated me to reach the end, but they do not make up for the rating.
OPUS: The Day We Found Earth, although a short game, was an enjoyable and relaxing experience of a game. Although there are not many characters, the story was charming.
You play as a small robot named Emeth who is currently in many years in the future, when humans have long left their planet of origin to live among the stars. By then, Earth has become a mysterious and little-known planet, treated as if mythical. After many years of genetic engineering, the human gene pool has been deteriorating, however, and the only way to save it is to find samples on Earth. Project Earth then started building and constructing the spaceship known as OPUS, and your goal as Emeth is to find Earth, somewhere in the galaxy.
OPUS: The Day We Found Earth was a charming and pleasant little game, with a lovely soundtrack, and with a nice story. The visuals were also pretty, and looking at all of the stars and planets was relaxing and thought-provoking for me. I would recommend this game to anyone who likes story-rich games, and relaxing games, as well as anyone who enjoys the idea of sci-fi stories. ^.^
You play as a small robot named Emeth who is currently in many years in the future, when humans have long left their planet of origin to live among the stars. By then, Earth has become a mysterious and little-known planet, treated as if mythical. After many years of genetic engineering, the human gene pool has been deteriorating, however, and the only way to save it is to find samples on Earth. Project Earth then started building and constructing the spaceship known as OPUS, and your goal as Emeth is to find Earth, somewhere in the galaxy.
OPUS: The Day We Found Earth was a charming and pleasant little game, with a lovely soundtrack, and with a nice story. The visuals were also pretty, and looking at all of the stars and planets was relaxing and thought-provoking for me. I would recommend this game to anyone who likes story-rich games, and relaxing games, as well as anyone who enjoys the idea of sci-fi stories. ^.^