Immagini
Non ci sono interventi da mostrare 😔
Ludomedia è il social network per chi ama i videogiochi. Iscriviti per scoprire un nuovo modo di vivere la tua passione.
Sometimes to Deal with the Difficulty of Being Alive, I Need to Believe There Is a Possibility That Life Is Not Real.
- Genere
- Avventura
- Data di uscita
- 20 maggio 2019
- Produttore
- Akupara Games
- Sviluppatore
- Jeremy Couillard, Ireneo Mercado
- Link
- store.steampowered.com
Wander through a shifting simulation that feels both tragic and hilarious. Observe, interact, or simply exist as the world reshapes around you — a meditative, overstimulated reflection on what it means to keep going when everything's falling apart.
Part video game, part art installation, Sometimes to Deal With the Difficulty of Being Alive… is an interactive loop of coping mechanisms — a place where despair and delight blur into the same texture. You're not given objectives, just a living space that responds to your presence, your stillness, your curiosity.
Every moment feels absurd: NPCs that sing about heartbreak in glitch-voice harmonies, battlefields that double as therapy sessions, color palettes that shift with your emotional temperature. It's overstimulation as catharsis — the act of being overwhelmed as a kind of peace.
In the end, it's not about survival. It's about resonance. A digital hum that reminds you you're still here — and somehow, that's enough.
Wander through a shifting simulation that feels both tragic and hilarious. Observe, interact, or simply exist as the world reshapes around you — a meditative, overstimulated reflection on what it means to keep going when everything's falling apart.
Part video game, part art installation, Sometimes to Deal With the Difficulty of Being Alive… is an interactive loop of coping mechanisms — a place where despair and delight blur into the same texture. You're not given objectives, just a living space that responds to your presence, your stillness, your curiosity.
Every moment feels absurd: NPCs that sing about heartbreak in glitch-voice harmonies, battlefields that double as therapy sessions, color palettes that shift with your emotional temperature. It's overstimulation as catharsis — the act of being overwhelmed as a kind of peace.
In the end, it's not about survival. It's about resonance. A digital hum that reminds you you're still here — and somehow, that's enough.