Faraway: Arctic Escape

Absolutely would not recommend. The achievements are impossible to obtain 100% in as the is no secret level in this PC version, and the master of destruction for breaking all the pots doesn't register at all. Most of the puzzles are fine, same as the earlier 2 games but some of the solutions for secret notes are totally random with no relation to the hints what so ever. Its the most frustrating this to have stuff be so broken you cant even finish the achievements and delete this from your life. Save yourself the money and time, DO NOT BUY!!!

Developers abandon it, game is incomplete, not finish. Impossible to 100%. Extremely bad port from a MOBILE GAME. -Achievement Secret level: As the game is unfinished not all levels exist in the game. So this achievement is not possible to obtain. -Achievement Master of Destruction: Even if you do it & brake them all, the game will not give you your achievement. It's buged. -Achievement Been There Done That: Same as above, very easy to do, yet the game will not give you your achievement. It's buged. You can also get stuck in any level with walking moving platform. Such as The mining cart level, the rotating upwards stairs level, the ship level, etc... Be careful you can also fall down under the map. In all this circumstances your only option is to restart the level & do it all over again. (I once got stuck 3 seconds before finishing the level) Some puzzles made for mobile touch, perform extremely poorly on PC. A great example is level 15, you will suffer with the ''tetris'' puzzles. As the hit box and moving commands makes it almost impossible to control where you move the puzzle pieces. The '''puzzles''' for the secret notes in each level are illogical, incoherent; deprived of…

Faraway: Arctic Escape, developed by Pine Studio and published by Snapbreak, closes out the original Faraway trilogy with an adventure that trades excitement and urgency for atmosphere and thoughtful exploration. Set within an isolated Arctic wilderness, the game places players in the role of an explorer following the trail of a long-lost father while uncovering the secrets hidden among ancient ruins. The premise is simple, but it provides enough motivation to carry players through a series of carefully crafted environments and puzzle-filled locations. The frozen setting proves to be one of the game's greatest strengths. Snow-covered temples, icy caverns, and abandoned structures create a quiet sense of wonder that separates this entry from its predecessors. There is an undeniable feeling of solitude throughout the experience, amplified by its ambient soundtrack and minimalist visual style. Rather than pushing graphical boundaries, the game focuses on creating a relaxing atmosphere that encourages players to stop, observe, and appreciate the details hidden throughout each level. The result is an experience that feels almost meditative, making it particularly appealing to players l…

it's alright

Like the previous two games, this one is more of the same. Sadly however, this game is way easier (and shorter) than the previous two. I felt like I was speedrunning on my first go. The vibes are immaculate though. For a simple puzzler it's alright, but only if you get it for really cheap.

Fun, pretty, and chill