UE4 helps.Ninja Theory's future games will be exclusive to Xbox, but it's good to see more people play Hellblade! I'm a bit surprised it can run on the hardware.
UE4 helps.Ninja Theory's future games will be exclusive to Xbox, but it's good to see more people play Hellblade! I'm a bit surprised it can run on the hardware.
looks good. I'll be sure to check it out
Psychosis ruined my life and turning that condition into entertainment/fun gameplay mechanics just makes me feel sick. On the other hand if its genuinely raising awareness for what its like then its a good thing... so I still haven't tried the game and need to know from the perspective of someone who has been in that place in life how this game feels.
I'd recommend watching this video essay about Hellblade, written by someone who is living with psychosis. It has spoilers for the entire game, but to be frank, I think at least hearing someone give their perspective on the entire game may be more beneficial than avoiding spoilers, as it helps add additional context. One point they do make in the video that is an important takeaway, is that Hellblade is not designed to be fun. It is designed to create empathy and understanding. This is an extremely difficult game for someone who has psychosis to play, as they also talk about in the video, so I wouldn't necessarily recommend that you play the game. My girlfriend will not play this game for this reason, as she deals with this in life, and the last thing she wants to do is experience it in a game in such a strong form. However, as someone who does not have psychosis, it gave me just a bit of extra understanding of the smallest amount of what it may be like in an abstract form, for the few hours I played this game for.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=52flQkqj5gs
Yeah, what the fuck?What's a Microsoft studio doing porting their games to Switch?
Yeah, what the fuck?I mean what are they doing it for again with something that isn't a vehicle for Crossplay that fuels revenue towards their IP.
I mean what are they doing it for again with something that isn't a vehicle for Crossplay that fuels revenue towards their IP.
Psychosis ruined my life and turning that condition into entertainment/fun gameplay mechanics just makes me feel sick. On the other hand if its genuinely raising awareness for what its like then its a good thing... so I still haven't tried the game and need to know from the perspective of someone who has been in that place in life how this game feels.
I keep hearing about how they "did their research" but did the game actually give people any perspective or was it mostly for fun?
It gives a lot of perspective. I absolutely love what this game does and how it handles the issue. I've struggled with mental illness for almost half of my life and this game describes what I feel far better than I have ever put into words. I've never experienced psychosis so your opinion may be much different than my own. The schizophrenic part of the gameplay is uncomfortable and confusing. It's not meant to be fun. It's clear that it's a struggle for Senua. I believe it helps create empathy for those who struggle with mental illness and especially psychosis/schizophrenia. It's one of my favorite games. I plan to play it through with my best friend so she can just get a little bit more understanding what we go through.
My brother has paranoid schizophrenia and this game really helped my sister and me to understand what goes on when he has his attacks. It's definitely given us a tighter bond if that makes sense.
Well you probably can play it via Xcloud on Switch when the time comes.Ninja Theory's future games will be exclusive to Xbox, but it's good to see more people play Hellblade! I'm a bit surprised it can run on the hardware.
I'm sorry that your brother is afflicted by that. I'm happy that because of the game you have a better understanding. Stories like that are why I love this game so much. It may not be the best mechanically and the gameplay may get repetitive but I absolutely love what this game has done for mental health awareness. It's helped me come to terms with my own illness.
Psychosis ruined my life and turning that condition into entertainment/fun gameplay mechanics just makes me feel sick. On the other hand if its genuinely raising awareness for what its like then its a good thing... so I still haven't tried the game and need to know from the perspective of someone who has been in that place in life how this game feels.
I keep hearing about how they "did their research" but did the game actually give people any perspective or was it mostly for fun?
Awesome. While I can't justify buying the game again people who haven't played it should definitely give it a shot. One of the few games of it's sort that I enjoyed. Also an excellent soundtrack!
This will be fascinating, and headphones in handheld mode will be super appropriate.
They're a Microsoft studio