Thirty Flights of Loving é a continuação do experimento Gravity Bone, do exótico Brendon Chung. Gravity Bone é gratuito, Thirty Flights of Loving custa US4,49.

Thirty Flights of Loving é ainda menos um "jogo" do que seu antecessor. Você não toma nenhuma decisão relevante. Você não encontra nenhum desafio.

Thirty Flights of Loving brinca com a linearidade da narrativa e nos introduz novas formas de se apresentar personagens e situações. Não há diálogos, mas muitos mistérios. É genial.

Thirty Flights of Loving dura 16 minutos.

É isso.

Originalmente publicado em: http://blog.retinadesgastada.com.br/2012/08/jogando-thirty-flights-of-loving.html

O melhor: A originalidade e estilo artístico do jogo; a forma de contar uma narrativa na primeira pessoa; a sensação de novidade; a inclusão do jogo Gravity Bone e de comentários do criador.

O pior: Os 5 euros; Não existir uma “longa-metragem” do Citizen Abel

Thirty Flights of Loving é uma das experiências de jogo mais curiosas dos últimos tempos, não só pelos seus curtos, mas fantásticos, 10 minutos, mas pelo preço que nos pedem por uma sessão de jogo que dura menos tempo que um café. Vai ser impossível ficarem indiferentes quando chegarem, rapidamente, ao final e o misto de emoções pelo qual vão passar, do espanto à indignação é em si uma nova forma de jogar. Fica à vossa consideração, mas joguem-no.

Esta análise foi originalmente publicada no site RubberChickenGames

Thirty Flights of Loving is an indie art game which I found short, obtuse and largely uninteresting.

Speaking as someone who loved Dear Esther, and even Thirty Flights' developer's previous game ('Gravity Bone', which is included here as a free extra), I found myself thoroughly bewildered by Thirty Flights of Loving.

I was bewildered by the sloppy non-linear storytelling. The game hops, skips, and leaps, with all the grace of a big rig in a tutu. I've played through the whole game and read several summaries to make sure I wasn't missing anything, but even once I made sense of the story being told (a by-the-books tale of a criminal caper gone wrong), it didn't connect with me at all.

I was bewildered by the lack of flow within the gameplay. For such a short game, I was astonished to find myself stuck on at least two occasions. Normally I'd be the last person to call for such handholding tactics as blatant signposting or railroading of the player, but in this case the current state is completely at odds with the intended purpose. The developer obviously wants to tell a story, but I found it a trial just to get to the next part. This is not to mention the pointless interactions in the game which sometimes seem to serve no purpose whatsoever.

I was bewildered by the end. It came out of nowhere, and left me with the strongest feeling of 'is that it?' I think I've ever encountered with a game. I spent more time in the options menu than I did with the game itself. I wouldn't mind if it was some kind of masterpiece of storytelling, but it just wasn't.

Most of all, I was and am bewildered by the praise this game has garnered. 88% (at the time of writing) on Metacritic. Critical acclaim. Fans on the forums defending it to the hilt. I saw similar reactions to Dear Esther (which, as I said earlier, I felt deserved every bit of its praise), but I genuinely cannot understand it in this case.

Maybe I'm missing something huge here, but Thirty Flights of Loving was not an enjoyable, enlightening, or otherwise entertaining experience for me. I respect any developer who attempts to tell stories through games, but this feels like one of the more unfinished, unfocused efforts that I have played. Not recommended.

5 euro, are you ♥♥♥♥ing high? So glad I got this in the humble bundle and not actually on steam, I would never have felt so cheated on steam than if I had actually payed five euro for this. I could buy four burgers at mcdonalds for a euro less and get a longer lasting and more enjoyable experience. Get out with your "It's art man you don't get it" bull sh*t. This is lazy and boring. Unless you are into pretending you're high and mighty for liking some obscure "modern video game art" then I'd avoid this. It can literally be finished in less than ten minutes. Definitely not worth the money. I would only recommend playing this if you wished to see what's up with the mixed reviews and if you literally have total free time with nothing better to do, and I mean nothing. Even stabbing myself in the finger would have been a more enjoyable experience, at least that would have envoked some sort of emotional response other than utter boredom.

This is the shortest 'game' I have ever played on Steam. I took about 20 minutes, and I did it all again to make sure I wasn't missing something. Seriously, when it ended, I simply couldn't believe it. It's shorter than most flash games.

However, even if you ingore its ridiculous length, you still have the fact that it's barely interactive enough to even be called a 'game' in the first place. You just run from one area to another and things happen around you, to an extent, but nothing much happens to you. In short, you are not even involved in this tiny title's escapades. merely a biwildered bystander.

Luckily, I got this in some bundle or other so it didn't cost me very much. For the poor shmucks who actually payed good money for it (15 dollars for 15 minutes (or so) 'fun' .... I feel genuinely sorry for them.