GR: On a surface but intimate level, Transistor is a conversation between protagonist Red, an admired and fashionable opera singer who has just lost her voice in an attack, and the titular sword, responsible for killing Red's lover in the opening scene but also somehow retaining his consciousness and voice. On a deeper but subtler level, it's a remark about the transference of human consciousness into the digital space as a form of technological immortality that bends the rules of life and death. And all of this is wrapped in a time-bending, exceedingly flexible combat system. In other words, Supergiant Games has yet another stunning gem in its hands.
Yagmur Sevinc from NoobFeed writes - Isn’t it such a blessing that the studio that gave us such great games like Hades and Bastion has also given us incredible soundtrack albums too? If you like these games, you might want to look at the five best songs that the indie studio Supergiant Games has given us.
Nevada Dru, from Bits & Pieces, goes through some of his favourite video game soundtracks.
WTMG's Leo Faria: "The WayTooManyGames staff lists their favorite non-horror games that scared them more than actual horror games released over the years."
Amazing, amazing game. Could be this year's Journey...
Definitely on the short list for best games of the year.
Can't wait to play this game
Awesome review...I'm downloading it soon as I get home today.
Getting the game right now cant wait