Homesick (Page 3) – Gone Home (Page 5)
**Dear Esther**
In Dear Esther you start your journey on a remote island. You have the voice of a man telling you a story, the voice seems so surreal sometimes and is very poetic. As you walk around you get more stories. There are no puzzles at all within this game, just exploration.
The story is great within this game and could bring a tear to your eye. Graphics wise really good for a game that was released in 2012. The sound track in one word is Amazing and this really does draw you into the story.
Dear Esther is the first type of these games I played, and really did enjoy this game though with only just over an hour or so play isn’t that long but for the really cheapo price is great value. I have only played this one at the moment though it does say that every play-through a unique experience, with randomly generated audio, visuals and events. So will defiantly play this again.
£6.99 (Steam)
Homesick (Page 3) – Gone Home (Page 5)
Great read on how walking-sim type games can give players unique, meditative exploratory experiences—no rush, just presence in a world. The link https://eloboss.net/dota2-boosting comes across as an unexpected recommendation, but in a broader sense it illustrates how platforms outside the usual genre hubs can support game-fans (even if it’s not a direct genre match). Exploring lesser-known services or communities often leads to fresh listening, new angles on what “game time” means, and maybe even hidden gems waiting to be found.