DARQ: Complete Edition is filled with little nightmares and the puzzles that bring them to life Though, due to how little story there is, this is something you will have to interpret yourself as you explore the world. But, as someone who appreciates surrealist elements of both art and interactive mediums, it was hard not to notice this: It’s about mental health, quite possibly PTSD. It’s a telling of a boy who somehow breaches the world of nightmares and is haunted by those very elements of his life.
The tone is all-too-similar, but also, the art style is hard to ignore. The game comes with the tone of titles like Little Nightmares and the aesthetic of Tim Burton’s Coraline and Franken Weenie. The first thing that comes out is rather clear: DARQ: Complete Edition, had to be or seemingly be, inspired by the works of Tim Burton. Then here comes DARQ: Complete Edition, a title I’d only heard of in passing from some of my gaming pals over on Discord. Little Nightmares, Tiny Brains, and The Talos Principle are only a few of the puzzle games in modern times that have given me some form of challenge. Can be rather difficult to navigate at times for newer gamersįor years, I’ve found puzzle games boring, or less than ideal as someone who can figure them out with unsurprising ease (the last real challenge for me was The 7th Guest back in the 90s) and at times, I find them hard to enjoy. Stealth segments feel underplayed and could have been expanded on +Room changing mechanics make puzzles complex and rather fun. +The use of small encapsulated areas within a 2D environment works rather well +Artistic designs bring forth a very beautiful and familiar Burton-esque vibe
+Uniquely designed puzzles that require players to think outside the box Find out why in our review for DARQ: Complete E dition. Feardemic’s DARQ: Complete Edition is a hidden gem, one that somehow hits almost every note right and sets itself apart from the rest.
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