DeafBlind

[h2]Look at the screenshots![/h2] Did you look at them? Then that's that. Other than the fact that the music is muted and there's also a bunch of silly achievements to be earned by typing stuff on your keyboard. Look on the bright side, if this game doesn't get you thinking about how lucky you are to not be deaf and/or blind, then you're probably an asshat. [h2]6.66/10[/h2] [h3][url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/45905648-Gork%2527s-Game-Grind/]Check out my curated list of games[/url][/h3]

DeafBlind is an unconventional experimental game that deliberately removes two of the most important tools normally used to interact with a video game: sight and sound. Developed and published by Joe Williams, it approaches gaming from an unusual perspective by placing the player in an environment where conventional audiovisual feedback is essentially absent. Rather than relying on graphics, dialogue, music, environmental cues, or recognizable objectives, the experience revolves around uncertainty and discovering what can be accomplished when those familiar sources of information are taken away. The concept is intentionally minimalist. Players are presented with a black screen and silence, making ordinary actions considerably more mysterious than they would be in a conventional game. There are no beautiful environments to study or distinctive sound effects pointing toward objectives. Instead, experimentation becomes the primary method of interaction. Pressing different controls and attempting to understand their effects creates an experience where the player frequently has to act without knowing exactly what is happening. It is a strange sensation precisely because modern games ar…

Would BlindDeaf again

DeafBlind is one of the strangest games I have played because it removes the things I normally depend on when playing a game. The screen is completely black and there is no sound, so I have to navigate without the visual and audio information I would normally take for granted. I found the concept surprisingly effective because it immediately forces me to approach the game in a completely different way. There is barely any traditional gameplay here, and I think that is important to understand before starting. I am not fighting enemies or solving complicated puzzles. Instead, I am interacting with an experience built around sensory deprivation and trying to understand the environment through touch and exploration. I liked the simplicity because it keeps the focus entirely on the unusual concept. The lack of visual and audio information creates a strange sense of uncertainty. I normally expect a game to tell me where I am, what I am looking at and what is happening around me, but here I have none of that. I found myself paying much more attention to every interaction because I could not rely on the usual feedback. That made simple actions feel surprisingly meaningful. The achieveme…

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Went in blind not knowing what to expect. it made me think a little and then I laughed, great game