Chinese Association of Idaho State University (CAISU)

Drizzlepath: Genie Torrent Download [pack]

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About This Game

Lula lives a happy life in her seaside village. Until one night a mysterious wizard tells her in a dream that she must find a relic called the Genie. What is the Genie? Could it be a key to unlock the truth about life and the universe? Could it be the answer to all her questions?

Find out, when you walk as Lula, on the path you choose, as she journeys to discover the meaning of the Genie and fulfill her destiny. The path you choose will determine the fate of the world.

Giving you the opportunity to explore both paths, Drizzlepath: Genie promises at least around 4 hours of relaxing experience. A rich story combine with immersive graphics, fantasy style natural environments, and a calming, ambient soundtrack to make it a journey you may not soon forget.

Key Features

Rich and poetic story presented by a clear narration.
Subtitles with multiple language choices.
Gorgeous graphics powered by Unreal Engine 4. Wherever you look is nice scenery.
Calming ambient music of over an hour in total.
Things to explore including many surprising and hidden ones.
Replayability; as you choose your own path in the beginning of the game and both paths offer totally different atmospheres.
All new "Gothic Vision" mode in which you see the game's graphics in a whole new vision.

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Title: Drizzlepath: Genie
Genre: Adventure, Casual, Indie
Developer:
Tonguç Bodur
Publisher:
Tonguç Bodur
Franchise:
Drizzlepath
Release Date: 22 Feb, 2016

Minimum:

Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
OS: Windows 7 or higher 64-bit
Processor: Intel Core 2 Duo 2GHz, AMD Athlon 64 X2 2GHz
Memory: 6 GB RAM
Graphics: NVIDIA GT 740 2 GB or AMD RADEON HD 7750 2 GB
DirectX: Version 10
Storage: 4.3 GB available space
Sound Card: DirectX compatible Sound Card with latest drivers
Additional Notes: This game needs all Windows updates installed.

English,French,Russian,Turkish

I found this really underwhelming. The narration was bad, the story was not captivating at all, and the landscape unimpressive at max settings. The only parts I thought actually looked fairly good were the caves. If you are expecting Dear Esther, or The Vanishing Of Ethan Carter, this is not it.. A truly enjoyable game, I will highly recommend it.. A tedious and frustrating walking simulator.

Though it's a sequel of sorts to the original Drizzlepath, it's worse than it in every way. For some reason CryEngine was abandoned in favor of Unreal Engine, and everything looks far inferior to the original game, even at max settings. Instead of gorgeous lighting you get flat surfaces. Instead of pushing bushes aside as you walk, you cannot interact with the environment.

Worse, while the original had a few varying terrains, this sequel has exactly two. It's very boring.

And even worse, the poetry segments are excruciatingly bad. In the original game, they added a little bit of flavor, but here they make me want to claw my eyes out. They meander between throwing in big words for no reason to infantile ruminations about the nature of life, death, and religion.

But the most frustrating part of the game is that there is a choice you need to make early on. There is nothing to tell you the consequences of the choice. I chose poorly, apparently, and was treated to a very very very long trek through sameness that ended in an awful ending, which basically told me that I chose the wrong path, lost the game, that the long and boring path was my punishment, and that I should start over. Fat chance.. Disclaimer: Key provided by developer for review purposes.

After 45 minutes walking along a mostly uninteresting path, I tried to walk up a path between some rocks, passing by a tree and I tried to jump when I hit what seemed to be an invisible wall. Then I got stuck. I saved and reloaded the game, but still stuck in the same spot. I quit the game and go to the discussions area to investigate the problem and see the only solution is to load the last checkpoint before exiting the game.

So, game-breaking bug spoiled it entirely for me as that gamesave is now useless.

Along the way, the narration was decent and the sounds of the weather pleasant. I liked the sounds of the thunder in particular. Graphically the path was a tree appreciation journey.

Along the walk, I never found a single item to interact with. Without any in-game tutorial, I looked up the controls to see there was indeed an interact button though.

With the game-breaking bug present I cannot recommend the game at this time.. This is a beautifully relaxing game. The scenery, the music, and the sound of the rain and thunder...just beautiful. :)
I would like to feel more in control of walking speed as most often feel like I am jogging while I would rather be strolling. :) I have to keep stopping to take in the views. LOL
I might be half way through now and although I did get lost a time or two (not that it matters lol), and the couple little tricky parts I figured out (that was fun). So far so great. :)
. Perhaps you're reading this review because you played the first Drizzlepath and would like to evaluate the sequel.
If you expect them to be remotely similar, then you will be disappointed; the only similarity the two share is horribly forced voiceover and disjointed, pseudomystical narration. But I hope you're not trying to play this game for its narrative quality. If you played its predecessor, you know not to expect. You're expecting a gorgeous walking simulator with refined graphics and intuitive controls and logical design.
Again, you will be disappointed.
The graphics, even on maximum settings, appear so overcooked that you would be better off buying Morrowind (the original). Really you would, because not only does it have equivocable graphics; it has actual gameplay, intuitive controls, voice ACTING, an appreciable narrative, and Player Models (which were very impressively present in the first Drizzlepath, but in Genie, you are an immaterial set of eyes).
It's a horrible game. I couldn't put myself through more than 40 minutes (and 20 of those minutes were me seeing if any of the controls made the menu cursor move at more than 2 fps).

It's horrible. A massive letdown on Bodur's part. Buy the first game if you want a good walking simulator. (Or just spend the extra change and buy Morrowind).. I quite enjoyed the original Drizzlepath as it was beautiful and about the right length. This one switched away from the Cryengine and as such is not as joyous to just look around. It is way too long with very limited changes in scenery (other than either outside or in cave).

But the big killer for me (and this is probably *Spoilers*) but at the beginning you make what appears to be a rudementary choice without any reason to choose one or the other. (or maybe I missed what was supposed to inform that choice). And then when you get to the end you are chastized for taking the "long path because you thought it would be easy" and then you get what I would consider the 'Lose' ending which is not satisfying at all.

I did end up listening to podcasts while playing/pressing right or left on my controller but even then it was way way too long and I was so desparate for the end that to be told I had done it wrong was just a huge slap in the face. And then the annoyance of "Try the other path, it's shorter and more rewarding" felt insulting.. interesting so far, stuck at a steep hill that I cant climb, wondering if i got turned around somewhere... Normally, I like a good walking sim; and, while this is very pretty, it is not a good walking sim. The story, and I use the term INCREDIBLY loosely (even by walking sim standards), would struggle to be called threadbare. The voiceover is painfully stilted at best. And the world has nothing in it to engage with.

I'm sure it's got an audience, but that audience is not me.