Nerds 🔇 🧏 最近的评测

If you appreciate solving puzzles, you should get the entire collection. Everything about the "The Room" series is outstanding.
By the way, those puzzles can be challenging. I was stuck a few times and had to take a break before returning to the puzzle with fresh eyes.

I highly recommend it.

Vertigo is a story that you start playing, thinking it's unrealistic. You dive into the intricacies of the main character's story and discover a lot of things you can identify with. This story took me by surprise. It discusses some heavy subjects that may be upsetting or difficult to navigate for some.

This game captivated me so much that I finished it in a single sitting. I was exhausted, my eyes were burning, and I had throbbing headaches, but I was relieved that it was all over. It is one of those "stories" that you can't put down until you finish it.

A fun, relaxing game in which you design and sell your own stickers I have been done with the main game for a while now, but the developers have been expanding on the shapes you can use to generate stickers, which keeps this game alive. I'm on my 170th day right now. Let's see how long I can keep selling stickers!

This was a nice experience. Overall, I'd give this experience a 7.5 out of 10. I wanted to give it a better score, but certain issues in each part of the game caused me to give it a lower grade than I had planned.

The story is interesting and original. I enjoyed the game's story, although I had a few issues with its execution. This game expresses a large part of its story through items such as papers, notes, and newspapers. For some stories, the details can be confusing, and because the UI does not arrange them for you, the timeline can be difficult to follow. Now, you can play the game without reading any written details, but you'll be left with a lot of unanswered questions.

This game's fighting scenes are minimal, although they can be frustrating at times. There is a guide that explains how to lower demons' detection, which is useful. I used that because I was tired of dying to the same demon over and over again. This option may be useful for individuals who want to play a detective puzzle game but don't want to deal with the fighting.

In terms of collecting, this game is a masterpiece! There are numerous cases and side cases to investigate, clues to acquire, hidden items that tell their own stories in gorgeous cinematic scenes, and a wealth of written resources for each aspect of this story. If you enjoy turning over every stone, this game is for you.

PS: Don't neglect walls!

It's a good story that I enjoyed exploring. I had no idea what to expect, but the atmosphere, setting of the environment, development of the plot, and collection of scenes and recordings pleasantly impressed me. The plot is interesting, and I didn't know how it turned out until the very end.

I never thought I'd be this fascinated by space games, but this game did not disappoint.

I've been sitting here for a few hours, going back and forth between what I want to say and how I should express it. To be honest, I can't put what I want to express into words. "Syberia: The World Before" has left me with an emotion I can't put into words. I'm almost 10 days after finishing the game, and I'm still thinking about it. It is breathtakingly gorgeous, with a gripping tale that will leave you wanting more.

This game is the reason I thought Syberia I and II were worthwhile to play. You must understand Kate's story—not just a few minutes of a summary, which is what is presented to you as a part of this game's menu options, but her entire story. While Kate is rarely in the spotlight in the first two games, such moments set up a picture of her previous life and her problems as the events unfold. Moving on to Syberia 3, Kate's character is completely formed, and you get introduced to times when Kate expresses her views and opinions through interaction and conversation options. All of this goes over into this game, where Kate is the main character.

This is why I would strongly advise going through the entire collection. I left a review for each of these games, so if you want a spoiler-free perspective on them, I highly recommend checking them out. Personally, I had a different experience than I expected based on the reviews, and I go into detail about it under each game.

I wish I could travel back in time and relive this game. This game does an excellent job of transporting you to its universe andmy only regret is that I didn't get to play it sooner.

After the first two games, I was doubtful about picking this one. I jumped into the Syberia series expecting only a few problems with the third game, but it was quite the opposite.

There is a lot to consider with the first two games, so if you are reading this review before purchasing the entire collection, I highly recommend you read my reviews on those games.

Syberia 3 is currently the series' ugly duckling. I started playing the game expecting it to be horrible, but I was pleasantly happy with it. There is nothing wrong with the plot of this game—something I can't say about the first two games. Syberia 3's weakness lies in its controls. That is all.


1. Camera + Movement: Walk and look around with your Xbox controller.

2. Interactions: Use your Xbox controller because these interactions are on a wheel, and while everything is done with the left click of the mouse, you may find it confusing and difficult to manage. These controls are located and colored similarly to the A, X, Y, and B buttons on your controller.

3. Puzzles: The puzzles in Syberia 3 are movement-based. While certain moves are simpler with the analog stick on the Xbox controller, others are easier with the mouse. I simply switched back and forth between them.

4. Access to (I)nventory, (O)bjective, and your (J)ournal may be easy to learn on the controller, yet I found myself pushing the keyboard buttons a few times for quick access.


1. The world is breathtaking. The graphics are greatly improved from the first games, which will enhance your experience. The details around you are stunning, and you can clearly see the effort that has gone into telling this story.

2. The story is well written, which I cannot say for the first two games. One of my issues with the first two games was Kate's insignificance to the plot. You play Kate, but you are a character in someone else's story. This is not the case with this game. Even the people I didn't like were well-written. Everything fell into place in Syberia 3.

3. Kate is significant! Kate is no longer an observer. She has emotions, ideas, and desires. The overall story is considerably better, and conversations are not as one-sided as they were in the previous games.

4. Cinematic points of interest: There will be a few interactions that will allow you to look around and hear Kate's thoughts. It's her way of taking in her surroundings. Those were a lovely addition.


5. The puzzles are excellent. Syberia 3 is not a HOG. One of my pet peeves in Syberia I and II was how rarely the riddles and answers were reasonable. You just solve them by looking around and collecting hidden objects left in illogical places, then experimenting with alternative combinations. Syberia 3 has story-based puzzles, and as long as you look everywhere and speak to everyone, you'll quickly figure out what you need to look for or how to solve them.

At last, Syberia 3 had everything I wanted to experience in the earlier games but couldn't because of their limitations. It's a shame that many people couldn't find a way to play and enjoy this game. It's a diamond in the sand. 

Hello stranger,

If you were to read my review right after your experience with the first game, I'm sorry to tell you that I can only be of little help to you. However, I realise the predicament you must be in.

Syberia may or may not have been the experience you expected. In any case, Syberia II is identical to the first game in every regard. It has the same style, with the plot being fantastic and captivating at moments but also offbeat and ambiguous at other times.

I was disappointed with how the first game ended, with all those loose ends and no answers to the many questions I had. To be honest, Syberia II is a tad disappointing. It follows the same premise with a train and many bus stops, with the exception of injecting a nuisance in the form of two characters who follow you all the way to the end.

I didn't enjoy the game's main story. I didn't understand why we were on a second journey and why our main character's wants and ideas were secondary to the plot. I implore you to stay focused on Kate. She is the main character and the single consistency that will make this series worth playing.

More importantly, if you're checking out the Syberia collection, I recommend you read my review of the first game. I left you with enough information to make a decision. The first two games are two pieces of a single story. In these games, Kate is an observer in many ways, which led me to assume she was not the protagonist.

She never seemed to be the focus of the story to me. She was completing chores and finding solutions in different ways to support others or assist them in accomplishing their objectives. That all changed when I got to Syberia 3, which is a different game.

I would recommend that you play the first games if you have the patience for a HOG and to be told a story that has many plot holes. After all, the main reason you need to go through them is to learn about Kate's story, even if it is only a glimpse; they are important, you see. Especially if you aim to play Syberia III and Before the World, which I highly recommend that you do,

I wasn't going to recommend this game at first, but I am now, and here's why:

While the game minimises Kate's story, it is the one you should focus on. If anything, Kate's story is the only one that matters, and it will continue to make sense and carry on in the other games. Now that I've completed the series, I can say that I appreciate knowing the events of the first two games.

There are a few things to be mindful of before playing this game:

1. There are four parts to the Syberia series. The narrative from Syberia I is carried over into Syberia II. Similarly, the majority of the faults encountered in this game are also seen in the second game.

2. Despite being classified as puzzle games, Syberia I and II play more like HOG games. The items and clues are located in strange, unexpected locations. The solutions to these puzzles don't always make sense, and the story is restricted to conversation options, cut scenes, and written and audial materials.

3. This game is outdated. The graphics are hard on the eyes. However, the "Better Graphic Guide" will improve this significantly. It is a requirement.

4. The world: Syberia created an amazing world. It is enchanting, captivating, and breathtaking at times. That environment is unique to this series and can still be seen in the first two games, despite their limitations.

5. The story. To be honest, it is poorly written. My primary issue with this game is its story-line. It needs refining. You will find yourself questioning the events of this game and asking why certain aspects were never discussed or why certain things seem illogical.

A story is only as good as its writing, and what may be the worst about this one is how the key events occur, develop, and then resolve. Each part of these is shrouded in mystery, and even if we accept the story as is, you will be left with fundamental problems with these people that do not match the description the writer wants to emphasise about them.

It's unfortunate, in my opinion, that the writing is so poor. It made the story less enjoyable for me. Up until the very end of the first game, I was genuinely interested in learning more. As much as it had a surprise component, it left many questions unanswered and made the plot weaker.

I only respect I and II because they serve as stepping stones to Syberia III and "The World Before." Those are simply magnificent.

It is entirely free to play!
It's a must if you wish to play LiS 2. These two are connected in some way.
Both are highly emotional and challenging stories to navigate. When life happens to young children, you lose the ability to make an opinion about it.

Prepare to be heartbroken 💔