Sarafly
Bio
This turtle hasn't logged games in a while, but she'll be back
This turtle hasn't logged games in a while, but she'll be back
Badges
1 Years of Service
Being part of the Backloggd community for 1 year
Liked
Gained 10+ total review likes
Best Friends
Become mutual friends with at least 3 others
Noticed
Gained 3+ followers
060
Total Games Played
006
Played in 2024
152
Games Backloggd
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The Inner World - A Review
I found myself growing fond of Robert, my charming little flute-nosed friend, with every passing minute of the game. The visual design was absolutely adorable. Although the game aligned with the expectations I had in mind, I felt that the characters and plot were overshadowed by the never-ending clichés, which was a bit disappointing. In addition, the odd mechanics and stiff character movements made navigation during the gameplay a bit frustrating. At the same time, I don’t think the game offers enough value when it comes to the puzzles, which was the primary motivating factor to approach this; they lack complexity. Despite my reservations, I felt the narrative was simple yet endearing for the most part, offering a dose of wholesomeness that might be worth playing. It’s just so darn cute!
I found myself growing fond of Robert, my charming little flute-nosed friend, with every passing minute of the game. The visual design was absolutely adorable. Although the game aligned with the expectations I had in mind, I felt that the characters and plot were overshadowed by the never-ending clichés, which was a bit disappointing. In addition, the odd mechanics and stiff character movements made navigation during the gameplay a bit frustrating. At the same time, I don’t think the game offers enough value when it comes to the puzzles, which was the primary motivating factor to approach this; they lack complexity. Despite my reservations, I felt the narrative was simple yet endearing for the most part, offering a dose of wholesomeness that might be worth playing. It’s just so darn cute!
A Raven Monologue - A Review
An experience that invites the player to immerse themselves in its world without the existence of words, despite the game including the term 'monologue’ in its title, which indicates otherwise. It's a simple story that explores loneliness, empathy, and how loneliness manifests in relationships with not only others but also the 'self'.
The strongest factor in this narrative is the visual style, accompanied by a beautiful song sung by Christabel Annora. However, I think the game could have benefited from incorporating more interactive features to engage with; there’s potential to push creative boundaries that haven't been explored, leading to a disappointing experience, even if ultimately the journey is a short one.
An experience that invites the player to immerse themselves in its world without the existence of words, despite the game including the term 'monologue’ in its title, which indicates otherwise. It's a simple story that explores loneliness, empathy, and how loneliness manifests in relationships with not only others but also the 'self'.
The strongest factor in this narrative is the visual style, accompanied by a beautiful song sung by Christabel Annora. However, I think the game could have benefited from incorporating more interactive features to engage with; there’s potential to push creative boundaries that haven't been explored, leading to a disappointing experience, even if ultimately the journey is a short one.
Dinner with an Owl - A Review
Let’s have dinner! - A line I couldn’t have ever fathomed to haunt me, even in my wildest dreams.
It’s a short point-and-click adventure/puzzle game, depending on how fast you crack it. I admit it took me a couple tries as I had a hard time understanding the gameplay, initially.
On a conceptual level, it's like a short lived yet endless nightmare on loop with an eerie soundtrack and a psychological undertone. The art style is somewhat interesting though not the best and the mechanics could have been much better.
Still, it was ‘free’ and to certain extent establishes itself as a unique experience. I believe the game has the potential to become even more sinister and exciting, so it’s not the worst, and entertaining at the very least.
Let’s have dinner! - A line I couldn’t have ever fathomed to haunt me, even in my wildest dreams.
It’s a short point-and-click adventure/puzzle game, depending on how fast you crack it. I admit it took me a couple tries as I had a hard time understanding the gameplay, initially.
On a conceptual level, it's like a short lived yet endless nightmare on loop with an eerie soundtrack and a psychological undertone. The art style is somewhat interesting though not the best and the mechanics could have been much better.
Still, it was ‘free’ and to certain extent establishes itself as a unique experience. I believe the game has the potential to become even more sinister and exciting, so it’s not the worst, and entertaining at the very least.