Dear Esther is an entertainment adventure game developed by Sumo Digital. Available for $1.99, it was updated to v1.21 on November 11, 2019, and currently holds a 4.16 out of 5 rating based on 244 reviews. Before downloading, make sure your device has at least 1 GB of free space and runs Android 11+ or iOS 12.0+.
The cult classic
Dear Esther Gameplay Overview
Description
The Chinese Room’s cult classic Dear Esther arrives on iOS for the first time, in this faithful interpretation of the internationally renowned game. A man stands on a desolate Hebridean shore.
Dear Esther may be playable on Windows and macOS using Android emulators such as BlueStacks. Follow our BlueStacks installation guide to get started. Looking for Dear Esther APK? Visit our forums for help finding authorized downloads, installing APK files, and troubleshooting installation issues.
Nice Work. Don’t Set your expectations high here. Its peaceful, calm and relaxing with beautiful scenery, especially if your a fan of Scottish Highlands, Islands, Oceans, dark and dreary weather, the Maine Coast... I have only walked around so far and appreciated the breezes and fauna. Have yet to get to a puzzle. But its everything I need to escape these troubled times. Enjoy. Find Peace. More Love Less Hate. Thanks for a wonderful experience. Make more I’m a huge fan!
★★★★★No jump scares; an anticipating journey that I am still puzzled with; an absolutely remarkable story
I highly enjoyed every moment of that. I was happy to find that there are no hidden jump scares (since I hate those), but a rather amazingly suspenseful journey that will leave you puzzled with questions. I need another game to play like this, one that is just as remarkable as this one.
★★☆☆☆Please fix controller issues
Unplayable with a controller. This should absolutely be working correctly with a game like this. Please fix.
★★☆☆☆Really puts the walking in “walking simulator”
It’s a beautiful little game, ruined by the excruciatingly slow walking speed. Couple this with the need to explore multiple paths and backtrack, and all that repetitive walking quickly becomes boring. Were they trying to force me to meditate or something? The last straw was when I lost a bunch of progress because it’s not clear when the game is saved. No way I’m repeating all that.
