It was really disappointing to buy this game only to realized it was only one very short story. It heavily relies on the player making up the story in between based on really vague object clues and doesn't really go on to say anything important. The story requires you to come up with a lot of what is happening and while some moments make you go "oh thats interesting" there really isn't much there beyond that. Meet the Brisbane couple who claimed two major prizes at the BAFTA Game Awards [| It’s been very surreal to have our local news come and interview us!Ĭute game, but very much not worth the price.
Objects tell stories in Unpacking | Tim wrote a piece for the PlayStation blog about the real-life inspiration for items in the game.The creators of Unpacking on developing a "weird", queer, BAFTA-winning game [| Wren and Tim sat down with Eurogamer to discuss mechanics, level design combined with storytelling, showing the many facets of the protagonist, the surprise reach of the game, and more.How Unpacking's art combines beauty with clarity [| Eurogamer talked with our artist, Angus Doolan about creating isometric designs that can be readable, tell a story, and fit within the mechanics of the game.How a video game about unpacking gets the bisexual experience spot on | i-D magazine dives into streamers’ reactions to the final levels of the game and how important that representation feels to experience in a game.
Some great readsThere have been some great articles recently about Unpacking, and we wanted to share them:
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