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虽然流程很短但是各种的场景美术设计都很棒，全程诡异的气氛是最大的特点，解密和跑酷的难度都一般，就是地图利用率不高，没有让人走二周目的想法，在玩法上可能略逊但是游戏体验很好虽然流程很短但是各种的场景美术设计都很棒，全程诡异的气氛是最大的特点，解密和跑酷的难度都一般，就是地图利用率不高，没有让人走二周目的想法，在玩法上可能略逊但是游戏体验很好

EN:A sweet and short game, which unfortunately remained in the shadow of bad controls and camera position. It is not possible to guess theEN:A sweet and short game, which unfortunately remained in the shadow of bad controls and camera position. It is not possible to guess the true trajectory of the character, due to the low-set camera that follows the character and which cannot be configured at all. The controls are also extremely sluggish, so combined with a bad camera you get frustrating gameplay. The graphics and level design are at an enviable level.SRB:Slatka i kratka igra, koja je nažalost ostala u senci loših kontrola i pozicije kamere. Nije moguće pogoditi pravu putanju lika, zbog prenisko postavljene kamere koja prati lika i koju uopšte nije moguće konfigurisati. Kontrole su takođe izuzetno trome, pa u kombinaciji sa lošom kamerom dobijate frustrirajuć gejmplej. Grafika i dizajn nivoa su na zavidnom nivou.

A hidden gem. This is one of my favorite games of all time due to its incredibly indirect and mysterious story along with its unique TimA hidden gem. This is one of my favorite games of all time due to its incredibly indirect and mysterious story along with its unique Tim Burton-esque aesthetic. This game presents itself in a way that is sort of comparable to something like Inside or limbo with its mostly fixed camera and detailed environments.Its very original musical score complements the eerie and creepy vibes so well to the point where you become so immersed within the game's world that you'll end up beating it from start to finish in one session.

Great game. I finished it in less than 6 hours, and I’m a slow player. Really get you in the mode with the cinematic vision and soundtrack.Great game. I finished it in less than 6 hours, and I’m a slow player. Really get you in the mode with the cinematic vision and soundtrack. Totally recommended

The camera is just pain, you die because you don't see what comes next. Crossing the same passages over and over again is very annoying. TheThe camera is just pain, you die because you don't see what comes next. Crossing the same passages over and over again is very annoying. The controls aren't always responsive either, and the reset/respawn points aren't fair as well. The frustration level is high. I'm a bit disappointed.

One of the most beautiful and underrated AA game. A game where you have to use your mind and eyes to move forward the aereas. And design isOne of the most beautiful and underrated AA game. A game where you have to use your mind and eyes to move forward the aereas. And design is also beautiful of course.

yes, what's missing in reviews here is this is 50% Limbo and 50 Pan's Labyrinth, the underground part of the movie. In this it's a worthy,yes, what's missing in reviews here is this is 50% Limbo and 50 Pan's Labyrinth, the underground part of the movie. In this it's a worthy, creative original addition to the LImbo genre of games. The mood and modeling are outstanding.Also has similarities to another non-verbal game more experimental even than Limbo, called Vane (2019) rated 63 on Metacritic. You fly a lot as a raven. It climaxes with a bizarre, utterly unique level where the characters break up visually if the player does not discover and pursue the gameplay mechanics. This forces the player to learn the mechanic. Accomplishment is measured in how well you can discover the mechanic. Not an easy game to play. I found it more accessible as a YouTube playthru. Not to be missed if you are making games like this.

Good:- Fantastic art style that makes the whole game look like one of Tim Burton's stop-motion films- The sequences, especially theGood:- Fantastic art style that makes the whole game look like one of Tim Burton's stop-motion films- The sequences, especially the sneaking ones, are choreographed very well- Fun and interesting collectibles- Overall, a very unique take on the horror genre- The characters and creatures are all very unique and memorableMixed:- Puzzle solutions are often simple, but the tense atmospheres force players to be cautious and efficient to successfully get through a scene- Would have benefited from having a more simplistic control scheme. Buttons and button combinations to sneak, slide, run, throw, etc. are great and all, but it just kind of clutters up movement throughout the game. They do occasionally make the player use the mechanics in very interesting ways, so it’s kind of a mixed bag- The DLC episodes seemed promising and are definitely welcome additions over all, but they didn’t really add much to exploring the bizarre world. The gameplay mechanics also fell flat compared to what the main game had to offerBad:- Technical problems throughout; clipping issues are especially bad and are the most prominent- Seems too short overall, even with the DLC tacked on- Perspective problems sometimes make it difficult to correctly position a jump or walk on a beam without falling off

Little Nightmares stands head and shoulders above its peers it terms of its true innovation, beautiful, atmospheric design, and a truly terrible tale. For any horror fan, Little Nightmares is the stuff of dreams.

Unique Burtonesque art direction could not avert my attention from the fact that Little Nightmares is one of the poorest platformers I’ve played in years.

What an original take on a horror game. The game is very atmospheric, very scary at times, and has very interesting creature designs. I justWhat an original take on a horror game. The game is very atmospheric, very scary at times, and has very interesting creature designs. I just hoped the game was a bit longer.

While it's clearly takes inspiration from Limbo and Inside, Little Nightmares manages to add enough to its gameplay to make it stand apartWhile it's clearly takes inspiration from Limbo and Inside, Little Nightmares manages to add enough to its gameplay to make it stand apart from them as a strong addition to the genre. It's a creepy and somewhat unsettling platformer with a great atmosphere that certainly requires a second playthrough.

If you like games like Limbo or Inside, chances are, you will love Little Nightmares. And even though overall it doesn’t have the emotional impact of the aforementioned (since too many questions are left unanswered), the Tim-Burtonesque art design is beautiful.

Little Nightmares is a thrilling game of horror built around its twisted and fascinating location. It drops the conventional cheap scare tactics and shines with psychological fear when it is delivering its unnerving, sinister frights through the eerie atmosphere, creepy visuals and stellar sound. If it wasn’t for some of the minor control issues, Little Nightmares would be a near perfect package in what it is trying to deliver, but even with the slight tarnish on the overall experience, there’s no denying that Little Nightmares is one of the more imaginative horror titles currently available.

The cutest horror game I've ever played. There's a lot to cherish about this game. When I finished it, I wanted it to keep going. I wasn'tThe cutest horror game I've ever played. There's a lot to cherish about this game. When I finished it, I wanted it to keep going. I wasn't ready to leave this grotesque nightmare. That might not be the best description of something that is supposed to make you want to wake up. But nonetheless, this game has so much charm, and so much character, that you just want to hug it and keep it close forever.I have my theory on the story. And as it was with Inside, it is open for interpretation. So I highly suggest you go buy it, play it, and put together your own. It makes you think.

Little Nightmares is a well created, superbly executed affair. I’d prefer it to be longer and I have to admit to not only being disappointed, but also shocked, at its short length. In fact, unless you’re going back through things for a second, third or fourth time, just in order to pick up all the collectibles, then chances are you’ll be done with the five chapters and then everything Bandai Namco and the development team at Tarsier Studios have given you in no more than a few quick hours. I guess the price reflects that though and when something is so good, perhaps it’s best to keep it at an enjoyable length. If you’re after a tense game that will have you questioning every little moment from start to finish, then Little Nightmares is most definitely for you.

Little Nightmares is dark, eerie, startling, gross and sinister – all without resorting to M-rated content or a first-person camera. It's a great puzzle-platformer that is amazingly atmospheric, where the scariest parts are a fun gameplay experience rather than a game-halting fright. In many ways, it reminded me of Inside, but I have, to be honest: despite being a little more rough around the edges, I like Little Nightmares more.

Little Nightmares is a beautiful, clever, and at some points breathtaking game, that is only let down by a few minor frustrations.

Highly stylized and in turns deliciously horrifying and mysterious, Little Nightmares completes the “Unholy Trifecta” alongside Limbo and Inside, of the decades’ essential puzzle platformers.

Before I begin this semi-review, semi-not-a-review post in earnest, allow me to state the obvious: you’re undoubtedly going to hear Little Nightmares in the same conversations you hear about Limbo and Inside in some ways. Ignore that chatter. Little Nightmares my strike some similar chords to what Playdead has done with their past titles, however it is in no way striking the same tone or note in what experiences it attempts to convey.Yes, there are the similar tropes that come with dark games and brooding environments featuring dire and grotesque consequences for any unwary and unwelcome traveler. There are ultimately gruesome ends your adorable character can meet and plenty of equally gruesome foes to send her there. Environmental hazards and puzzles come in equal numbers and the mere use of light and darkness is more than enough to set the tone for each stage of the short yet endearing exploration.If you’re into platforming puzzle titles that also feature palpable amounts of ambiance and relevant horrors and low-key fears that will probably make you cringe once you realize the extent of their depth and attention to detail, then Little Nightmares will rock your socks off. Or knock them off and freeze you with fear. Perhaps the most exciting component in the game is that it leaves pretty much everything except what you see with your own eyes quite ambiguous in an almost ‘Souls’ sort of way (of handling lore)- minus the bloody scratch marks on the ground everywhere.Ambiguity permeates the entire experience and makes it a more convincing and exceptionally interesting one for that matter. You aren’t even given so much as maybe the occasional hint to rotate the camera around if you get stuck, however the rest of the controls are never exactly specified and so it’s up to you to learn the ropes. The experience perfectly meshes both two-dimensional and three-dimensional perspective into a very well thought out 2.5D platforming puzzler.Although you are very definitely little and dwarfed by the surroundings you will encounter, there is nothing little at all about the immense nightmarish rogues you will inevitably face or flee. Because you cannot fight back in most cases, there is always an air of tension and terror whenever these foes enter the picture and you must fly through some puzzle or another and make it to the next area. I’m still quite shocked at how well thought out each room is and how each area ratchets up the tension and the screen literally crawls with the sound effects and slight background happenings as well.Little Nightmares is a game that will easily catch you if you pay too much attention to your surroundings, but will ironically let you escape its clutches time and time again should you not find yourself entirely caught up in the warped reality it presents. For the most part the puzzle and platform gameplay never gets too difficult and so the entire experience is perfectly accessible, enjoyable, and entirely worthwhile in my opinion. The presentation itself will pique your curiosity and then the events themselves, as they unfold, should firmly grasp it and drag you into the experience.The vivid imagery and scenes steal the show almost when coupled with the eerie and daunting soundtrack accompaniment. Oftentimes you may stumble onto a new area and not even notice the body dangling from a rope overhead with its feet just barely visible or the faint outline of a shadow shuffling hurriedly in the background. It’s the moments like that that add to the feeling that someone is always watching and that every skittering motion on screen is some new devilish foe come to rend your flesh or curdle your blood.Needless to say, Little Nightmares isn’t your typical horror game and it’s much better for that fact. Ambiguity is the name of the game and the game itself will wear you out each and every time you think you’ve understood its nature- right up until the very end. You can feel free to stop and stare at the beautiful surroundings any time, however it still has a relatively run time and as such is a compact and entirely artistic and expressive experience.If I were to apply my typical review material and run down the brief checklist of everything I tend to go through in those lengthy posts, Little Nightmares would be getting no less than a 9.5 out of 10 from me. It’s entirely deserving of that and a highly replayable experience if only to see the little touches that you’ll pick up with each runthrough here and there.

Little Nightmares is the equivalent of wax fruit, beautiful to look at from a distance but disappointing up close and ultimately functionless.

For me this is a perfect game. Story keeps you up all the time, I want more and more. Beautiful idea of nightmares. No blood, no words justFor me this is a perfect game. Story keeps you up all the time, I want more and more. Beautiful idea of nightmares. No blood, no words just good story. Amazing graphic and animations. Can't wait for more games like this.

In all seriousness, Little Nightmares does a fantastic job of pulling off “childish horror”. It strikes a good balance in introducing horror without ever being too scary; anyone who loves a little bit of the macabre without the intense dread of true terror will love this indie title. It is a bit on the short side, taking me only a little over four hours to beat – and that was with me getting stuck twice – but what it lacks in length in makes up for in brilliant content. If you enjoyed the likes of Limbo or Inside, you’ll be sure to fall in love with the world featured in Little Nightmares. With its brilliant setting, wonderfully whimsical characters and clever puzzles, it’s hard not to recommend it as yet another essential title from what’s shaping up to be an incredibly stellar year of gaming.

The first multiplatform release from Tarsier is a taut grim fairytale of a puzzle-platformer that's perfect to explore on a rainy afternoon.

At times mechanically clumsy, but artistically sound, Little Nightmares might get on your nerves every once in awhile, but its imagery will burrow into your brain and never leave.

It's the kind of game that'll have you advancing into the next room with slow, tentative steps, jamming hard on the right stick to shift the camera as far ahead as it'll let you see, and instinctively shushing whenever something - or someone - makes a noise. And yes, you may well end up fretting over screen smears and specks of dirt. For a game purpose-built to have you jumping at shadows, there aren't many stronger endorsements than that.

Little Nightmares is a wonderful adventure, but unsettling and grotesque at the same time. If you like games like Limbo and Inside, you cannot miss it, even though this one has its own personality.

Little Nightmares could use better pacing, perhaps more build-up in the first chapter, but even in its calmer moments it retains your interest with its macabre world and simple yet goosebumps-inducing gameplay. You constantly feel like a crippled gazelle limping around a lion's den. I'm excited to watch others play and panic the way I did.

Little Nightmares is frightening, in a way that gets under your skin. A way that whispers in your ear that you won't sleep well tonight. Little Nightmares takes things you were afraid of when you were a kid, and reminds you you're still afraid now.

A unique experience with an incredible atmosphere: it leaves too many unanswered questions, but the five hours of gameplay flow by quickly.

Tariser has come a long way from the bubbly world of LittleBigPlanet with the dark and disgusting world of Little Nightmares. What it lacks in gameplay substance is made up for in visual and audio design. If that's a trade-off you're worth making, then Little Nightmares is a decent entry for the genre.