Product DescriptionExplore the boundaries between dreams and reality as you delve deep into your subconscious and confront your innermost conflicts. In Outcry, you are a middle-aged writer who receives a strange invitation from the brother that you haven't seen for years. Accepting his invitation, you are soon confronted with the discovery of his sudden disappearance and his connection to a mysterious machine that, according to your brother, can separate one's consciousness from his body.
Customer Reviews
Average Rating:
Rating: - Building Machines
I had to write this because I was so disappointed in this game. This game is good if you like building and fixing machines, but unfortunately that is about all there is too it. There are no characters to interact with and the only discoveries when you enter a new place are to fix more tools or machines. There is a diary that you find pieces of throughout the story that discusses how your brother built the machines you are busy fixing. Was not fun for me.
Rating: - An existential and psychedilic trip of a game
How do I begin a review of what was probably one of the most trippy, surreal games I've ever played set on this planet and in the 20th century. OutCry was a very unusual game set in the 1920's (Russia, I think). You play the role of a university professor on a mission to duplicate the experiments of his brother who has gone missing. In the beginning, you find yourself retracing his steps in order to re-create a complicated machine that allows you to delve deep into your subconscience, regressing ... Read More
- Building Machines
- An existential and psychedilic trip of a game
