The Last Door: Season 2 - Collector's Edition

It wasn't very expensive, and it wasn't the worst game I've ever played. But the screen is way too dark. It's not fun to play with a black screen and see no visuals at all in half the game. {EDIT: For some reason, this game only, and nothing else I do on the computer, no game or anything, has invisible graphics if you are playing near a window during daylight. I could not see most of the game at all unless I was playing at night.} There's hardly anything to interact with or even "look" at. The solutions to puzzles are either easy (no real choices) or completely random without any hint. If you get a new object you have to try it on every person and object in every scene you have access to because there won't be any actual reason that solution makes any sense. Sometimes the solution is random wandering. I'm having to stop and go to the walkthrough every step now. But the walkthrough doesn't even explain why I have to do that thing or what clue led to that. Just do it. Honestly, this game is incredibly tedious. The story doesn't seem to go anywhere. There's nothing hooking me in. Just a foreboding atmosphere, good audio, and some jump scares. There isn't much to read, to investi…

8/10

spoopy

Episodic point & click in a horror lovecraftian setting. Intuitive puzzles and simple well crafted pixel art, each episode left me wanting for more. It's a direct sequel and ending to season 1, so getting the bundle with both is hugely recommended. Lenghtier playtime and bigger maps, ties up loose ends. Having an opening play before each episode was a nice touch :D

While the puzzles and story are better than the first game's, I think my favourite part of this game is the fact that it wouldn't exist if the protagonist of the first game didn't have such a good therapist.

Pretty good game! I have a similar opinion of this game as I do to the previous entry, but overall, very enjoyable point-and-click experience. I will admit, by this point in the story, I lost track of many of the character names and their relationships to each other, and it was hard to tell most of them apart visually due to the simple art style... the text colors did help, but even then, I tended to forget who was who, especially in regards to characters from the previous game who we haven't seen in a while! But thankfully, even if you lose track of individual characters, the story is still understandable when it comes to the basic plot. The areas to explore are expanded, which is good and bad. Good, because there's simply more to see and play around with visually, but bad in that there's more backtracking now between areas, and I felt as though the "world map" was kind of funny considering how few locations there actually were. The story is still a bit Lovecraft, a bit King in Yellow, but now they're mixing in some Wickerman and some Dante's Inferno. I did find some of the references to other horror media a bit exhausting at the end, but I think their actual world lore is…