Shaped Touches

Shaped Touches is not a game, although it has erroneously been launched on Steam as one. It's a simple demo where you can look at an art installation in 3D. There's no real interactivity, no gameplay loops, less content than a walking simulator. It's a common mistake for developers to confuse games with things that are not games, and instead of seeking clarification, launching their non-games on Steam as games anyway. This has the unfortunate side effect of polluting the store and taking up market space and visibility that should more properly be made available to genuine game developers making products for gamers. Because this is not a game, I do not recommend this as a game for gamers.

This isn't so much a game as it is experiential experimental art. It's a thought exercise on alienation, architecture and design, and sensory experience. It's extremely simple and some may find it boring or pointless, but I think it succeeds in its goals, and I found myself spending a while pondering and feeling the experience. I think it's fascinating, and worth the download since it's free, although I would like to see it better optimized, since it runs pretty poorly at the moment. The concepts might also be interesting to incorporate into something larger, but for just getting you to think about how we interact with space and senses, it does well, and I'm glad I downloaded it.

[h1]Before I played Shaped Touches, I had a small pp, no friends, no gf, depression, and no life. These things havent changed, but the game is pretty good[/h1]

does "base sensoral perceptions" include the headache I get from staring at this slideshow of a game? I get the idea and love the concept but the game was running at 12 FPS or under the entire time. Why? There is no moving objects or anything complicated to render. It's a VERY tiny area with a bunch of static objects. It's really hard to appreciate the philosophical undertones when my eyes are about to explode from staring at such low FPS. Also there are tons of graphical glitches + walking through solid objects including the ground itself at certain spots. I also think each scene could include some educational props. Maybe even just a placard somewhere that you can walk up to a read to gain additional insight on the topic at hand. The lack of educational content just seems lazy as hell. It's free, but it's not worth wasting your bandwidth to download.

I couldn't shape any touch 5/5

absolute dogsh*t. barely runs and there are no video settings