CAYNE

You can play through it, but you can just skip it. The game is a quick playthrough; at one point, I was curious to see how the story would unfold, but even so, I was left dissatisfied with the game. I noticed a lot of little issues that, to be honest, I don’t see the point in listing here. Just keep in mind that the game has a lot of problems; it could still use some work, but the developer will never fix them. Everything is a breeze to get through. It just feels like the developer didn’t even try to make a high-quality game—as if this game is a demo version of their other games, and players can use it to get a rough idea of what to expect in those other games. But at the same time, this free trial version doesn’t have to be well-made, simply because it’s not necessary. All in all, the game doesn’t leave much of an impression, so I can’t recommend it.

i DO recommend it, However, looking for the exact thing to click on gets tricky as hell sometimes and some of the item combo are not just odvious. I enjoyed the plot, kinda knew what was going to happen but fun all the same. Great looking game.

CAYNE?

CAYNE is a short science fiction horror adventure that starts with a pretty horrible situation. I play as Hadley, a woman who wakes up inside a strange facility while nine months pregnant, with no idea why she is there or why the people running the place want her baby. From there I have to explore the facility, search through rooms, use different computer systems and work out how to escape. The setup immediately gives the game a dark atmosphere, and I like that it does not waste much time getting me into the situation. The strongest part for me is the atmosphere. The isometric environments are full of blood, machinery, medical equipment and disturbing little details, and the game does a good job making the facility feel like somewhere I really do not want to be. Hadley is also a more unusual protagonist for this kind of horror game, and the fact that she is heavily pregnant makes some of the situations feel even more uncomfortable. The fully animated characters and voice acting help the story feel more alive too. I especially like the way the computer systems and other objects around the facility can be interacted with because it makes exploring feel worthwhile. The point and cli…

no

short but nice