Your objective in each room is the same, to reach the exit and progress into the next chamber, all the while listening to T.O.M. This is where the bulk of the gameplay lies: There are dozens of these rooms which get progressively more difficult over the games eight hour run time. Shortly into the games first chapter, you’ll find yourself wielding what looks like a shotgun and standing inside a white room with a simple puzzle to solve. It’s a cool touch, and makes the world feel more tactile and alive than all of its clutter just being mere scenery. These items aren’t collectable, nor are they central to gameplay, but occasionally poking your nose into something can reveal an extra thing or two about the games back story. Wandering around, listening to the artificial intelligence as it guides you, you’ll find yourself picking up mugs, notes, folders and all manner of things which can be rotated and flipped around. As you explore the areas of the ship, the second thing you’ll notice – after the beautiful graphics and art direction – is how interactive the game is. is, as these kind of overseers usually are, the AI responsible for taking care of the ship and its crew.
guides you through your first steps into this graphically impressive game world. Waking from a ten year stint in a stasis pod on a ship orbiting one of Jupiters moons, the omnipresent voice of T.O.M. The Turing Test, created by the same team responsible for last years Pneuma: Breath of Life, might just be the best Portal mod there never was. Today sees the release of the latest title to emulate portals now classic test-chamber gameplay. Since then, many pretenders have come along to try their hand at recreating the test-chamber gameplay, with indie developers paying homage to its addictive and rewarding level based physics challenges with varying degrees of success. It practically invented the modern first person puzzle game, notably by making something other than killing the focus of the first person gameplay. Portal was a ground breaking game when Valve released it back in 2007, tucked away in the tail-end of The Orange Box compilation. Please COMMENT if you down vote - I take the time to create these reviews for this community I'd love your feedback! My reviews are not influenced by general opinions, they do not draw reference to other people’s experiences (unless I’m reviewing couch co-op play), nor are they based on any one particular element rather they are an account of my own experiences, and as a result are entirely subjective – as they should be! I try to be as spoiler-free as possible, but in the interest of providing an honest account, some reveals may be necessary. As with all of my reviews, the verdict below is based purely on my personal time with the game. Please note I play a lot of these games on my 'review' tag, and often before achievements are live.
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