The music was excellent and gave me a relaxing vibe that complemented the puzzles so well. The voice acting was great and the faceless mannequins were a cool touch. They weren't as satisfying as Talos Principle or Portal 2, but they were satisfying and cool. Overall the puzzles were challenging but not frustrating, so it hit that sweet spot. The last puzzle was especially a treat and felt really satisfying to solve.
The aesthetic design of the puzzles was awesome and one of the coolest visuals of any puzzle game I ever played. It was nice to figure things out myself without any instructions. The aesthetic design of I loved the puzzle part of The Spectrum Retreat. The Spectrum Retreat doesn't have a specific release date yet, but we'll update you when the company releases more info.I loved the puzzle part of The Spectrum Retreat.
We don't know about you, but we're hoping that The Penrose is a combination of Hotel California and the Overlook from Stephen King's The Shining - a hotel that messes with your mind and won't let you leave. "The puzzles possess a depth which betray Dan's age and the story provides real emotional heft." "We've worked closely with Dan as he, along with our in-house artists and programmers, crafted an experience which does justice to the vision he showed in his 2016 BAFTA award-winning demo," the publisher said. Smith said in a statement that the finished game is built on the mechanics he developed years ago, but "they're now integrated with a mature, absorbing story and setting," thanks to Ripstone Games' help. The game puts you in an unsettlingly pristine art deco hotel called The Penrose, where you have to solve color-coded puzzles and take on physics challenges to unravel its secrets and solve the mystery surrounding your stay. Now, his creation is almost ready to hit your consoles: video game publisher Ripstone Games is releasing The Spectrum Retreat on PS4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch and PC sometime this year. Dan Smith was only 18 when he won the BAFTA Young Game Designers Award in 2016 for the prototype of his first-person puzzler.
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