Disorder Download 100mb Pc

Disorder Download 100mb Pc > http://tiurll.com/1mnsgn

About This Game You may think it's simple enough to run and jump your way through life. But there's more to this world... or, rather, these worlds. You're entering the duality of a distressed mind, controlling light and dark versions of the same environment. You hold the key to switching from one to the other. Every step forward shows a new obstacle, and a new way to alter it between dark and light. Become comfortable in both worlds and you may be able to make sense of the dreamy landscape around you. You may even find an explanation for why you're here. Maybe.Key Features2D world-switching actionSurreal pixel-art landscapesImmersive sounds and striking music tracksIntriguing, ambiguous, downright disturbing psychotic atmosphereAn unsettling, humanizing platformerI'm no hero...This is a cold world I've entered — all alone —where only my questions remain to keep me company.It is your choice to make sense of the answers slowly revealing themselves through time. The mental landscape you must explore is none too friendly. You are charged with following my descent into madness. I can't promise that I can explain what weaves the fabric of this world we've entered. All I know is that the yarn being spun is shaped by your own beliefs. I just hope your will is strong, and your faith resolute. a09c17d780 Title: DisorderGenre: Action, IndieDeveloper:Swagabyte GamesPublisher:Rooster Teeth GamesRelease Date: 12 Jan, 2015 Disorder Download 100mb Pc I have waited for this game to be released for what seemed like an age. It sends you into a psychological spin as you try to negotiate it's twisted world.You play the part a disturbed young boy who has created a world in his own mind and can switch between the 'real' world and the world from his memory. I'm not sure if that is a reflection of the developers collective mind or not but it's not a world I'd want to visit in real life.The graphics are 2D pixel art with particular attention to detail and I love the use different palettes for the two realms. The white noise planet\/moon and clouds in the background create a stark world in which we can't help but feel a sense of helpless solitude.The music and SFX are haunting and help to nail the graphics into your sub-conscience. I think the soundtrack is available to download from their website (link below).The developers have done a marvellous job on this game and it's not one I would attempt myself. Switching between realms testing to see if it works for us (the critical gamers) must have been painstaking so they have my full admiration.For a video review:http:\/\/youtu.be\/MEjqYwngKO4If you love indie games, why not join my Facebook group and suggest other games :)https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/groups\/indiegamer\/Thank you to Swagabyte for an excellent game worth waiting for <3FMG. I hold this game incredibly close to my heart. It brings joy,disbelief,rage, nervousness,gratefulness,and my gosh does it fullfil it's positive reviews. Absolutely worth the consideration & the play once, twice or thrice. You choose. Either way it's overall a genuine wonder of a game. From me: 9\/10.. I enjoyed the puzzles and the story, separately. In of itself, the story is deep and emotional, but it is hard to focus on it while playing a platform game. The story just doesn't flow as smoothly while alternating with platform gaming. When focusing on the frustrations of not getting killed, it's easy to forget there was a story. The platforming alone is fun and challenging. Alternating between two worlds and avoiding danger requires good timing.. Grieving is hard to do.Disorder is a puzzle platformer with a strong narrative focus. The mechanics of the game begin with duality (think "timef cu k" among others), but adds some more dynamics as it goes including the necessity of crouching, inversions, dodging projectiles and more. As puzzle platformer, it is demanding and very well made. The solution and execution of each puzzle grows more complex as the game sinks further into the darkness of despondency.Aside from the core mechanics, cursory elements add more to the experience. Most puzzle platformers tend to be linear with a single solution, but Disorder eschews this with branching level design. It feels strange to narrowly escape from one puzzle sequence, only to look back and see that there are other ones that remain untouched and, now, unreachable, Some routes felt easier than others, but that's possibly because the more strenous route held a hidden trinket. These trinkets can be used to modify the game after completion and range from making your character float, or slip, to inverting the world. Finding and using these trinkets adds more replay value and challenge to the game.Along with being intellectually taxing, Disorder weighs heavily on the spirits. Dealing with sensitive topics requires great finesse. At the center of the game is a young man grieving, with different facets emerging from broken homes to suicide. Putting these complicated feelings into a game is no small feat, and Disorder does not hold back. The text of the game relentlessly peels away at the layers. Text pops up throughout the game, written across levels, repeating some sentences that are then saved in the journal. Swapping dimensions will morph these repeating sentences into a different set that, again, are saved into the journal. The deliberate pacing of the story relies on the player sitting still long enough to read both sets of monologue. The story can be difficult to stomach sometimes and every line only adds to this. The conclusions are powerful, and the player is forced to decide how the story ends.However, it should be noted that Disorder isn't without its flaws. Though the controls work well (essential for platformers), I found that there were some framrate issues which led to some frustration. Although I much prefer a game to end too quick rather than drag on, some people measure a game's quality by its length. In that regard, Disorder is on the shorter side, and if you are not up to finding the hidden items then the journey can end to quick for some. Another factor to consider is how many platformers you have played. Sure, everyone's played Mario, but even the most interesting of mechanics in platforming can be found in flash games. With that said, dodging projectiles and hopping on disappearing platformers with two characters in an inverted level that changes behavior with dimension might just be old tricks for some.Disorder is an astounding accomplishment. It manages to feel rewarding and new in a saturated genre both in gameplay and story. However none of these things change the fact that it is emotionally draining. This is truly an unsettling and unforgettable experience, despite some minor flaws.. I enjoyed the experience very much. The joining of a platformer and story was done very well. It was a game to start conversations on mental health and I think it was very successful at that. good game. good story. great concept. of course there are better stories and better platformers out, But there is not better stories and platformers with the intent on starting converstations regarding mental health issues. Such conversations are hard to start and very hard for some to accept. Thanks Swagabyte Games for the wonderful experience.. Disorder is a great platformer with simple, yet entertaining mechanics and a ton of other original ideas. However it's really short; I sucked at it and still I've finished in 2 hours. So the price tag is a little bit too high, you may want to wait for a sale.What's not so good: Very strange menu controls. You access the menu by pressing 'P', not Escape. But Escape has its function, it switches the game from fullscreen to windowed mode. I never got used to it so I constantly had to go to the menu to switch the game back to fullscreen.Also, there is a free expansion pack but it's so difficult I wasn't able to get past the second screen and I finally gave up.