More. The Eternal Utopia
Víctor Atobas · 2021 · Visual Novel, Choose Your Own Adventure, Incremental, 2D, Story Rich
PC
1 user reviews100% · 1
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About More. The Eternal Utopia
Features:
Story:
The story narrates the debate that Thomas More maintains with himself, should he offer himself to travel to the Atlantean civilization and thus learn from its advanced technology? Shouldn't someone younger be in charge of making this trip?
Finally the founder of utopia will appear in the year 2021, in the middle of an unknown city ravaged by something very strange called a pandemic. Is it possible to find the traces of the utopian impulse in such a complicated situation?
Participate in the Thomas More Olympics:
- Visual novel that tells the story of Thomas More, who will travel to the present from Utopia Island.
- Choose the right path to lead More to the good end of the story.
- Let your imagination fly: one of the objectives sought during development is to confront the player with the difficulty of thinking about the utopian future.
- Enjoy the estrangement effect: The founder of utopia looks at the familiar as if it were strange!
Story:
The story narrates the debate that Thomas More maintains with himself, should he offer himself to travel to the Atlantean civilization and thus learn from its advanced technology? Shouldn't someone younger be in charge of making this trip?
Finally the founder of utopia will appear in the year 2021, in the middle of an unknown city ravaged by something very strange called a pandemic. Is it possible to find the traces of the utopian impulse in such a complicated situation?
Participate in the Thomas More Olympics:
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
To tell the truth, this feels like a fan fiction someone plastered with supersaturated colors and one image of Thomas More. All the images seem extracted from somewhere in the internet and I can't help but squint my eyes at the color overflow. The story is a bit random, starting in Thomas Mores' study room, but some incident throws him in the present world. There are some philosophical ideas hidden in the conversations, but I felt like being put on rails. Everything passed and after half an hour of reading dialogues and monologues, I reached an end. Yes, this has been someone's hard work. But no, I can't recommend it unless you are a huge Thomas More fan which I am not. Even if you are, you probably know everything there is to know about the "English lawyer, judge, social philosopher, author, statesman, and noted Renaissance humanist" (Wikipedia). The one fun moment I had is not worth playing this game. I am sorry.9 found this helpful
My roommate gave me this for Christmas. I will probably never play it ever
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