Glitch Cat - In the end, Chains of Satinav took me little over three days to beat while playing it for a handful of hours at a time, and offered me a decent story filled with wonder and life I honestly didn’t originally expect from the title. The characters were a bit bland, but the world was so interesting that it almost made up for all of the story’s faults. I honestly want to know more about it, when all’s said and done.
Sean @ FG: A P&C adventure that has glimpses of ingenuity, The Dark Eye: Chains of Satinav is an otherwise mundane adventure. The Finger Guns Review.
Dave writes: "As a gateway to the wider Dark Eye universe, Chains of Satinav does a bang-up job, and leaves you eager to hop onto the store and buy its follow-up, Memoria. Logic and control issues aside, it’s a higher-tier point and click, and it tells a story that’ll have you cosying up with a blanket and Andergastian tea."
James writes - "The Dark Eye is one of the most popular role-playing universes out there, which makes the double helping of adventures set within the world of Aventuria an exciting prospect. That’s right, Daedalic Entertainment - the folks behind the Deponia series - have now launched their classic point-and-click adventures The Dark Eye: Chains of Satinav and The Dark Eye: Memoria for Xbox, PlayStation and Nintendo Switch!"
