the wolf among us é um jogo baseado na revista da vertigo fábulas e eu como um leitor adorei esse jogo já que captura bem a experiencia de ler o jogo mesclando com um clima bem noir
voce é o detetive bigby(lobo mau) e investiga uma serie de assassinatos na cidade das fábula e vai descobrindo uma serie de conspirações e segredos dos residentes
a narrativa é a parte que eu mais gostei entretatndo a parte de investigação é bem basica e curta mas não é nada que va atrapalhar na experiencia
se voce nunca leu fábulas eu recomendo já que é um jogo bom, divertido e serve como uma boa forma de ser introduzido no universo dos quadrinhos
e já pros antigos leitores eu tambem recomendo jogar o jogo pois é uma aventura bem boa de se acompanhar e capta bem o estilo dos quadrinhos

I'm not sure I'd call this a true horror game, but it's a pretty good open world survival horror game. This is exactly what I'd imagine an evil Thomas the Train to be. This game is unfortunately extremely short and takes less than 2 hours to finish the game. Normally I wouldn't recommend a game this short, but it is a great game for what it is. I'm hoping that in the future we get a second game that expands on this concept as there are very good elements in this game.

Adding a Nightmare mode added to the replay ability of this game. Nightmare mode is no joke, the atmosphere is significantly darker, Charles is incredibly more aggressive, and will hunt you down faster. There is a lot more strategy that goes into this game mode as you almost have to pre-plan your route to a certain degree. A lot of what you do in this game mode is dictated by Charles and one wrong step spells the end of the run. Having one-life makes it that much harder. After getting my ass kicked 3 times right out of the gate by Charles I finally planned my route and BARELY beat Charles in the end.

modern torture device

good thing that i'm a masochist

ps: i want to have passionate sex with charlie

I loved this game at times, was burnt out at others, and somehow saved all one hundred cats. The storytelling was almost entirely skippable, but the combat was so relentlessly enjoyable, that I almost didn’t mind that this consumed sixty hours of my life. But ultimately I was very done well before I hit credits because the pacing was over-extended, making the whole experience feel like a phenomenal thirty hour experience was underneath one twice as long. I’ve loved Team Ninja’s last five games, so I know they tend to be a little bloated. But this one lacked some special sauce beyond the pseudo-historical tourism.