Kentucky Route Zero is something special. It's more of an experience than a game. It conveys a certain dreamlike atmosphere and puts you in a certain state of mind unlike any other game I've played. It's very peaceful, though at the same time carrying a subtle undercurrent of social commentary on topics like crushing debt, home forclosure, and alcoholism. It's chock full of literary references (detailed here[superlevel.de] and here[superlevel.de]), most of which sailed right over my head, but it's still a fantastic experience for the atmosphere and writing alone. The interesting and rich characters you meet, the crickets chirping into the night, the music, it's all just absolutely beautiful.

It's not for everyone - it's definitely deliberately paced, and there isn't really any action or puzzles to speak of. If you dislike games like Gone Home or Dear Esther solely because they're "not games" (regardless of content) then this probably isn't for you. But if you can keep an open mind, you'll be treated to an experience unlike any other.

Kentucky Route Zero is something special. It's more of an experience than a game. It conveys a certain dreamlike atmosphere and puts you in a certain state of mind unlike any other game I've played. It's very peaceful, though at the same time carrying a subtle undercurrent of social commentary on topics like crushing debt, home forclosure, and alcoholism. It's chock full of literary references (detailed [url=http://superlevel.de/spiele/indie-spiele/kentucky-fried-zero-english-edition/]here[/url] and [url=http://superlevel.de/spiele/indie-spiele/kentucky-fried-zero-act-2-english-edition/]here[/url]), most of which sailed right over my head, but it's still a fantastic experience for the atmosphere and writing alone. The interesting and rich characters you meet, the crickets chirping into the night, the music, it's all just absolutely beautiful. It's not for everyone - it's definitely deliberately paced, and there isn't really any action or puzzles to speak of. If you dislike games like Gone Home or Dear Esther solely because they're "not games" (regardless of content) then this probably isn't for you. But if you can keep an open mind, you'll be treated to an experience unlike any other.