Nevermind

A very cool and beautiful title. You can play it with the feedback response or not so you're not locked out of playing it if you don't want to bother with that. It does add a layer to the game, (Unless you're a stone cold ♥♥♥♥♥ like me. Jumpscares? More like jumpbores. :P) but if you're not in the mood to be overly stimulated with horror gimmicks, the game stands alone without it incredibly. What really stood out to me was the visual storytelling. I also think they handled each session of trauma pretty ok. Definitely appreciate the trigger warning in the beginning even if they didn't mention the suicide. They did mention how the game isn't FDA regulated which I thought was.. odd. Hadn't ever seen that before. lol My one biggest complaint about this game was the collectathon after you beat all the cases. Like... Absolutely unnecessary to have to restart them to find all the things. Could have absolutely been done as you went through the first time, with the ability to revisit areas that you missed something in. Having to play through again just to do all that was icky. So um... yeah! Review over and out! lol

disclaimer: i don't have a biofeedback device so i just played it as a regular game. i thought this was going to be a horror game. spoiler alert, whilst it certainly is creepy at times, it's not a horror. it's a thoughtful exploration of PTSD. recommended for people with PTSD (it's more metaphorical than triggering, in my opinion), and recommended for people without, because i think the trauma exploration is very well done.

I excitedly bought this game only to find it only works properly with certain expensive brands of heart rate monitors, and the webcam feedback is rubbish. The game has some good moments but on the whole it's just 'okay' and has some rather questionable ideas about repressed memories and how the transgender character supposedly married a horrid abusive man because she hates herself.

good

The game itself is extraordinary however the features using heart rate monitors is outdated and makes the game unplayable in that sense. I really hope it is eventually updated soon because I have never experienced a game like this and would love the full experience.

The concept of being a psychological professional that uses highly complex technology to enter the minds of traumatized patients is fascinating, naturally, but [i]Nevermind[/i] ultimately fails to execute this idea due to some technical flaws and game design flaws. Throughout some of my playthroughs, I have experienced visual stuttering that is haphazard irrespective of my tuning of the in-game graphics controls. Another error is the lack of height restraints, meaning that players may find themselves suddenly at an elephantine height or floating way above the ground with the only fixes being restarting the level or finding a neuromapping board. Design-wise, it is quite an eccentric decision to make players operate at midget height, making small props and photographic collectibles seem bigger for no good reason. This becomes especially nonsensical when it applies to the level, with simple panel doors looking like wooden medieval gates and tables that the player can just barely see the surface of. In order for players to earn all of the video game's achievements, they are required to replay levels with no discernible difference other than random objects now revealing hidden memorie…