Over The Void update 8 download

Over The Void Update 8 Download

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About This Game

Made with love, "Over The Void" is an experience, an exploration of a strange, beautiful and sometimes psychedelic universe. An original 3D platformer in which you will rediscover the art of wandering...

Each level is a unique universe to explore, but they all have a common point: the VOID. To get through each of them, you will have to find a way to open the doors which are over the void! Use the tools at your disposal to move in a 3 dimensional environment.

Beware: Gravity is your main enemy. One misstep and it will be quickly over.

The main intention of this game is to make you feel relaxed! Empty your mind, wander around, enjoy the view, the colors, the forms and the amazing music.
But still, you have to move with dexterity to avoid falling down. It's like having a walk in an abstract street with abstract bridges and caves, wherein you can throw platforms in the air and jump on as if you were dreaming.
Fly away like nothing else matters.


KEY FEATURES:
- Original, beautiful and totally unique universe
- Simple and funny platformer mechanics
- Dexterity and contemplation combined
- 9 unique levels to unlock
- No princess to save a09c17d780

Title: Over The Void
Genre: Indie
Developer:
Exquisite Games
Publisher:
Exquisite Games
Release Date: 11 Nov, 2014

English

over the void comic dub. over the void film. over the void 6. over the voids metallum. over the void undertale comic dub. one flew over the void. over the void comic undertale. over the void comic. over the void 4. over the void part 3. over the void band. absolutedream - over the void. over the void. wander over yonder the void full episode. over the void undertale part 2. over the void chapter 2. over the void 8. over the void blog. over the void deviantart. one flew over the void (bala perdida)

good little psychadelic platformer, excels in atmosphere, nice soundtrack. buttons\/general collision physics can be a little finnicky but can be overlooked for the game's overall experience. Context<\/u><\/b>
Over the Void is more of an atmospheric art piece than a game. You have several levels to explore, with a few game elements to guide you through them. You also have a somewhat free movement to complement it all.
Overall, I don't think it succeeds as a game, but is certainly a very nice experience. If you want something to simply jump into and be immersed in, I think this is very good!

You'll navigate a very expressionist world, with huge, abstract architecture, all backed up by a very nice and soothing electronic soundtrack. If this sounds good to you, give it a go!

I've taken one hour in my first play-through, and about half of that on my second. It's short, but it's the type of platform that you can easily revisit just to relax and look around, if you're into that.


Presentation<\/u><\/b>
This is undoubtedly the most important aspect of the game. This is something you play for the audio-visual experience, and not for the challenge or the story. So, how exactly does it compell the player?
Well, looking at the screenshots, you can have a very good idea of it. It looks amazing! It uses shape and color in a very unique way, and the scale makes you feel tiny, in a good way. Just moving around feels good, in this game.
It's not without its faults, however. I have a relatively small complaint just regarding the visuals:

Levels feel a bit inconsistent<\/i><\/b>
The first few levels take a very simplistic stance, but one that makes each level feel very unique and gives off a completely different vibe. Later levels, however, feel a bit too full<\/i>, regarding both the colors, geometry, and particles effects. Those levels still look very good, don't get me wrong, but they're not quite as astonishing and the first ones.

Regarding the music<\/b> and sound-effects<\/b>, I have a similar perspective. First off, they fit the overall experience very well, and are certainly pleasant to the ear. I'm not into electronic music, for the most part, but I still enjoyed this a great deal. A very nice detail of how the sound ties with the visuals, is the way some of the objects and particle effects pulse with the music, as well as your jumps emit a fitting sound-effect. Neatly done, so far.
I do have a problem with the sound design, however. While it may seem very minor, I think it makes a big impact on the experience, but is also easily fixed.

Pausing in the musics breaks the flow of the game<\/i><\/b>
Both upon dying, and finishing a level, the music completely stops. In a game about immersing yourself in the levels it creates an unwelcome dissonance, in my opinion. When you die, the music of the level simply restarts. When finishing a level, the music stops, and a new song starts on the next nevel, which loads very fast, without a loading screen (a way of loading that would contribute to the immersion, if not for the music).
There are as many games that fall into this as there are those who overcome this issue. FTL, the Bit Trip Series, Thomas Was Alone, and even Super Meat Boy are but examples of how to do it well. Making music flow continuously is fairly easy to do and does wonders to the game, in my opinion!

Regardless of the issues that I point out, I think that the game is definitely worth playing for the presentation alone. It's not perfect, but I find it unique, and more games are certainly welcome to improve this style.


General Structure<\/u><\/b>
Now, I'll look at Over the Void as a game. As I said, the you go through various level, all with the same objective: opening the void to progress to the next level. You do it by pressing buttons throughout the stages. There's no story or objectives for you to complete, necessarily, and each level is self-contained.
You also have a counter on the top right of the screen, with x\/50. This refers to several Orbs spread around the levels (in this case, not self-contained). They serve absolutely no purpose that I saw, aside from being yet another way of guiding you through the beautiful levels. I've also ended up with 51\/50.
As far as I can see, the game elements are very artificial, serving as a vehicle for the player to look at the environment. Take that as you will.

Another issue (which isn't crucial, but would have benefitted the game if it had been done differently) is the lack of an ending altogether. I realize that there's no build-up to it, per se, but the last level simply leads to the credits screen without any kind of aknowledgement of the player's actions. I would have enjoyed something like what Antichamber did, even. Just a small animated section, some little detail about The Void<\/i>. There's nothing. It's fine, but the addition would make it more charming, in my opinion.


Movement and General Gameplay<\/u><\/b>
Now that you have an idea of what to do, here's how to do it.
You can walk, jump (pretty high) and create 2 types of platforms: solid, and bouncy. These platforms disappear as you go away from them, or when you press K to destroy them all. Basically, you simply place these platforms in front, or under you, and you go everywhere you want. The game's gravity isn't too strong, giving the player more liberty.
It also features more vertical gameplay than horizontal. About 95% of the time, you'll be moving through your own platforms, rather than using the game's structures.
Aside from this, there are 2 hazards, so to speak. One, is air bubbles that push you up, slowly, and the other is downwards wind, to push you down strongly.

It tries a bit too hard to be considered a game<\/i><\/b>
Personally, these 2 shouldn't be there at all. Yet another "game element" that doesn't seem to have been thought out from the beginning, but as a way of making Over the Void a "game". The biggest problem I have with it, is the way it tries to feel more like a game, but being rather unsuccessful. You die when you go off the limits of the level (sometimes too high, altough it's rare, as you're mostly confined), or going into the void (or water) below you. The air bubbles serve more as an aid, and are there to change up your movement feeling. The wind, is there to kill you, and increase the challenge. However, this challenge comes more as an annoyance, as it doesn't add to the overall experience. You'll simply have to use your platforms to go around it... Meh.

How the level design could have gone hand in hand with the art...<\/i><\/b>
As I've said, the game elements feel forced. But there was a way of taking the strong point of games AND the twisted architecture and make it into one cohesive experience.
This is a 3D platformer. And some parts of the levels work pretty well for you player to walk around and jump from one point to another (although not for anything significant - you can jump around a bit, but it never leads anywhere). But since you always have access to platforms, it's much easier to navigate that way. With more work and thought put into it, you could use the twisting architecture as platforms, and have the player work through it to reach a given button. There, it would be easier to integrate the hazards into the level design, and have it fit well. Some parts the player would float to reach higher places, while trying to avoid the strong winds.
That would require a whole redesign of a game, which isn't to be expected, of course. Just brainstorming, here.

Constantly looking down is also a downside to it. Exploration and Navigation are almost mutually exclusive.

Aside from these, the games works well, for me most part. It has a few technical issues like getting stuck between platforms, some visual clipping, the game not responding after you Alt-Tab, and also a major lag issue in the second level (only).

These are all easy to ignore, though, in favor of the beautiful environments! This review may seem too negative, but I enjoyed it a lot! Please, take it as constructive criticism. Try it!. This game has a very pretty landscape to look at and some pleasing music, but I was mostly looking down at my feet. Why, you may ask. That is because the landscapes are very wide-open and you have to place platforms under yourself in order to navigate. I feel that this aspect soils the whole experience since you are looking at a boring platform more than you are the scenery. There were also some strange design choices such as what looks like rain forcing you down with incredible force, leaving you unable to recover from barely scraping it. I must say, however, that having the player locate buttons in order to open the level exit is a clever idea for getting the player to actually look around the landscape. But as I said before, you're mostly looking at your feet.
Overall, this game was not worth what I paid and could have been done much better.. Giving this a positive vote because there is no neutral option and I don't think it deserves a negative, despite its flaws.

Gameplay-wise, the premise is fairly straightforward. Each zone has a number of red buttons and a locked exit door. Navigate yourself close enough to the red buttons to activate them (causing them to change color). Once the buttons have all been pressed, the door is unlocked and you can move to the next zone.

Movement is fairly typical: 4 directions + jump (though for some reason the default keys are QZSD?? I had to exit the game to change them). Most of the zones have no floor and if you fall through the bottom you will respawn at the beginning of the stage. You have the ability to place temporary platforms in front of you (or whichever direction the camera is pointing). The standard platforms are green, but you can also place blue platforms which act as a trampoline. Cool idea, but the most efficient way to move around is to point your camera down and keep dropping trampolines directly under your feet until you get where you need to go.

Based on the trailer and the game description, I was expecting something different. Parts of the trailer appear as though the player is flying freely, and the frequent mention of "wandering" suggested that there would be more open exploration. The reality is that each zone is a boxed-in area. If there are no visible walls, moving too far from the play area will count as a fall and you'll respawn. Each area is effectively a solid sculpture. You can climb on the solid forms you find throughout each zone, but they'll also get in your way as you try to bound around on your platforms.

I experienced some problems during my playthrough, and I don't know if they're common. Occasionally I would hear the chirp of success when I reached a button, but when I turned to look directly at the button, I saw that it was still red. Pressing it again changed the color but didn't activate the sound. Additionally, in several levels, I found myself flung downward at great speed and barely caught myself from hitting the bottom. I'm not sure if this was the result of my bumping an object that I couldn't see or if there was a downward current in place with no visual cues (unlikely, since after catching myself I could generally ascend without difficulty). Either way, it was very frustrating.

Ultimately, I think this game is trying to do 2 directly opposing things. It's very closed and linear but bills itself as a wandering experience. It features narrow platforming and falling death as a primary obstacle but wants to be "relaxing" exploration.

I think it would be a good idea for the dev to explore these ideas separately. Make one game with fall danger, linear progression, and precision platforming. Make another game with massive expansive areas (not necessarily unobstructed), free exploration and high mobility. Thinking about stuff like Grow Home (especially in the late game), Antichamber, and Proteus for inspiration here.. tldr: colourful platformer that gets boring really fast.

start was feeling good but the concept became boring very fast.
i also felt like the movement was a little bit slow in later stages of the game.
additionally you cant change the preset keybindings to better ones than QSDZ for movement. especially the Z movement is kinda annoying for european keyboards.
gametime was really low with < 1hour for me.
discovered one bug in that gametime.
only positive things in my opinion are the colourful design of the levels and the music (both are my taste and it can differ for you)
. A fairly short platformer with portal-esque controls, great artistic design, and a killer soundtrack. Given that it's developed in unity it does have some glitches\/problems but that is to be expected other than that it's great, so check this game out if you get the chance!. Fun and colourful what's not to like

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