All We Need

It's a FREE, short emotional and spiritual walking simulator (note that you can't jump!). The male voice sounds too apathetic IMO, the female voice is great. Beautiful story. Nice graphics. Overall, it's good. I liked it. :)

All We Need is a first-person psychological horror adventure built around isolation, supernatural mystery, and a deeply personal journey. Developed and published by ThunderForge, the game follows Jack, a man who finds himself separated from his family after making a consequential decision. What begins as an attempt to understand his circumstances gradually leads into a disturbing encounter with mysterious forces, old legends, and events connected to the history of North America. Instead of making combat the primary attraction, the game concentrates on exploration, storytelling, puzzles, and the uncomfortable feeling that something beyond Jack's understanding is influencing his journey. The wilderness is one of the game's most important ingredients. Remote forests and natural landscapes create an effective contrast between scenic beauty and constant uncertainty. Walking through these locations can feel peaceful for a moment before the atmosphere shifts toward something much more threatening. The environment is therefore not simply a background for the story. Exploring it is essential to discovering clues, secrets, and pieces of information that gradually explain the supernatural si…

Graphically, this game is stunning. Which makes a walking simulator with a few fetch quests thrown in much more satisfying and very immersive. The use of smoking to reveal hidden paths or hidden story elements was an interesting choice but I did enjoy using this mechanic to find a way around a blocked route, for example. The story is a little typical, the character a fairly well worn trope, but it still plays out well and I liked the North American mythology element to the story being a mythology nerd. [B]Pros[/B] - Beautiful map design and good graphics - Very immersive - North American mythology was a nice touch to a somewhat cliche horror game storyline - The use of smoking to use supernatural powers was an interesting choice but I enjoyed finding more to explore and alternate routes this way - It’s free, and clearly a lot of love went into this game [B]Cons[/B] - Easy to get soft locked, especially if you’re an explorer like me and want to look at everything meaning you’d have to restart from the beginning - Somewhat cliche story - Basically a walking simulator with fetch quests [B]Overall Rating: 7/10[/B]

A fantastic, free gaming experience. A walking sim, to be sure, but I enjoyed some of the puzzle elements and the overall story. There was one game breaking glitch, that forced me to restart the entire game, as there are no save states. Other than that, I found great enjoyment in this amazing experience!

All We Need is a good first person, adventure game, but let's go into the story. On an open road a man is driving somewhere; he doesn't know where he just knows he has to drive. But soon his driving is interrupted when he nearly misses hitting a deer, after waking up he will soon be put to the test by beings far older than he could possibly realize. Now let’s go into the likes, the story is good I like the themes of regret, shame and the paths we choose and the futures we can make, it was pretty good. The gameplay is okay it's just a walking simulator with some light puzzle work, I will have to say I do like the smoking mechanic using smoking to reveal hidden paths isn't interesting idea. The graphics are good standard for these types of games with some nice uses of colors and designs, I will say I really like the black and white hand drawn style of the cutscenes when you find these memories, those are very good and very pretty to look at. The levels are good the little forest and the little buildings are nice and distinct; it can be nice to look at. The music is good well for this type of game. The voice acting was okay can be a little hammy sometimes, but the actors do a decen…

Very emotional and psychological story....not that I understood all of it.