Jung's Labyrinth

This game, in itself, is beautiful and thought-provoking. Archetypes are relatively new to me, so discovering this game was like coming across a gem in the wild. I didn't (but I think I should have) take a copious amount of notes playing this, yet I learned so much more than I excepted. Both, psychology and literature are something I have a slew of passion for; it was almost a guarantee I would enjoy the game, so I might be a bit biased with the review. I have a major literature -themed test coming up, let's hope I can put my new knowledge to use. Face your inner subconscious, ego, and the shadow to find your true self. In general, this game is a pleasant experience. This is a novel and educating take on the 12 Jungian archetypes. You may, also, find an archetype you, yourself most relate to. The story; dialogue, characters, and such, are genuinely done well. The atmosphere is great, nothing too special. Though, I think it takes a specific type of creativity and inspiration to fully experience and understand this game. If you are completely new to archetypes, please listen to all of the dialogue. Also, the game had a significant negative side; HOW THE ♥♥♥♥ ARE YOU SUPPOSED TO NAV…

As the price is lower now I'd rather recommend you this journey for just a few hours. The labyrinths themselves are quite tricky and easy to get lost in, so be prepared for a little bit demanding trip, rather than a relaxing one. I am kinda confused in the way a game shows confronting your shadows, cuz them are shown as a cockroaches following and trying to hurt you, at the moment you are searching for archetypes in the labyrinth then collecting philosophical stones. Kinda weird, that it's not a huge concept to contemplate. In this interpretation the process of the integration is just talking to your inner selfs, sometimes the ones you don't even want to acknowledge. Doing it and taming them gives you some sort of power.....maybe?

I really appreciate an experience to do with Jung. It's not a game as such, it's an experience, something to contemplate. I've found it useful to write a journal after each encounter. I'd like an option to control the audio mix, I've found some of the characters difficult to hear so I turned volume up only to be followed by loud environmental fx or music. I'd also like the option not to die but I guess that's part of the test.

big up carl jung

This game made me horribly nauseous with too many mazes and I couldn't stop playing until I 100%'d it, but, to be fair, that sounds like my attitude toward life. Thumbs up for a two 2-hour philosophical journey

W Carl game