Inua - A Story in Ice and Time

Sure, good graphics and innovative decision-based progression and all that, but I don't understand the ending at all. What is that symbol? What happened when they crossed the lake? Why and how are they transported to wherever the ending is supposed to depict? Are they supposed to be dead? How? What am I supposed to take away from this story? The bear thinks she's should make things right, but how did the ending made anything right? I'm confused by the story. The ending is really unsatisfacto

I had saved this game for a long flight with no wifi and had no idea how entranced I would be. What incredible illustrations! What innovative gameplay! What a dark but important story! Truly, this game should have gotten many rewards. Yes the "gameplay" is really just a mechanism to tell the story, but it does so in a way that I have never encountered before. So many apps are just bad copies of each other: there are few as innovative as this one. Well done, I hope to see more work from thi

I had previously given the game 5 stars based on initial reaction. Reducing it to 3 stars because the game is starting to display woke narratives: “not just another colonial myth”…so Blaise, does anyone have anything original to say anymore? Speculating the dialog was written by a “we live in a patriarchy” feminist, all of the male characters are rude and incompetent, while the female characters are really running the show while politely tolerating the incompetence of the men. Will possibly red

The game itself is a masterful blend of history and myth to tell a tale outside of the bounds of time. The game element of entering people’s minds and hearing their thoughts progressed the story in a thoughtful, free, and inductive way. It played very well on my iPhone 13 and the stunning visuals were showcased beautifully. The auto-save function was convenient and kept the game feeling immersive. I would 100% recommend this game if you like interesting stories and stupendous visuals.

until it stopped working on level six