INVERTA

There comes a time in every man's life when he needs to look in the mirror and ask himself how exactly he got to that place. You have to truly reflect on the decisions you have made along the path that led you to the place of your final reckoning. It's still not clear, even to me, why I bought this game. There's nothing wrong with it, with those nudity scenes it's perfectly stellar. But when you look at it as a choice, you realize how damaged I and the rest of humanity are. What prompted me to buy a game like this? What part of my soul felt so empty that I thought a virtual girl could fill it? When I look into the infinite depths of my own loneliness, I see a pool of reflection. My face is not there, there is no face. There are only tears in that puddle, tears of shame, loss and confusion. If it were up to me again, I know I would buy it in a heartbeat, I know I would load it up and skip the countless window prompts so I could get a single bite of the pornographic images that are available online. However, despite the abundance of naked virtual women waiting in the digital sphere, I chose to purchase this game and dedicate hours of my life to it. That time will never return to m…

The original proposal seems interesting, but the game mechanics doesn't work well, ruining the experience. I can see it's still in a very early stage of development. Glitching everywhere, collision blocks badly positioned, and the art style is also inconsistent as if various sources were used. Looks like a compilation of free models and I hope these are just place holders until the final models are added.

A laggy glitchfest.

INVERTA is a clever puzzle platformer that I enjoyed mainly because of its gravity mechanic. I play through a ruined post apocalyptic world where I can flip gravity and move between surfaces that would normally be impossible to reach. I liked how quickly the game turns a familiar platforming setup into something where I have to constantly rethink which direction is actually down. The gravity flipping is easily the strongest part of the gameplay. Instead of simply jumping over obstacles, I can change my relationship with the entire level by switching surfaces. I enjoyed experimenting with this because even simple rooms can become surprisingly complicated when I have to think about where I will land after changing gravity. The puzzle design is built around using this mechanic together with the environment. I have to work out the correct sequence of movements rather than relying purely on reflexes. I liked the feeling of finally understanding a puzzle after staring at it for a while, especially when the solution involves using gravity in a way I had not initially considered. The ruined world also gives the adventure a nice atmosphere. The post apocalyptic setting, robotic elements …

Im sorry but don't waste you time I completed this in about 30 min and it only took that long because of the bad clunky controls that has a mixed response time causing me to die over and over. I wanted to see if this was a school project by some 12 year old but no it is meant to be a genuine game. The Mystery is why this was made and released in this state.

genuinely what is this game even about, out of all the games i've played this one has the worst controls i've ever tried, you can't even get pass the first obstacle in the game