Some games, we’re told, are meant to be experienced more than played. If you’re the sort of person who is untroubled by that design aesthetic and is seeking a gaming experience closer to art than entertainment, you may consider breaking bread with Dinner Date, the quirky indie brainchild of designer Jeroen D. Stout ( http://thestoutgames.com/:N...
Ever since Steam opened the floodgates of its Greenlight program, you'll find mountains of shovelware piled up at the bottom of the Steam rankings list.
SteamFirst: In Dinner Date, you play as the subconscious of a Mr. Julian Luxemburg. A man awaiting a dinner date who never shows. In the time you’re waiting, you learn a lot about julien and gain some insight on his life leading up to this night. There’s little interaction and some controversy stirred up about this not being a “real” video game due to that. Let us know what YOU think in the comments below.
Ian of Just Press Start writes:
"The term ‘cerebral’ encapsulates the latest Bundle in a Box more aptly than I initially thought. Prior to the announcement of the games, I had assumed a puzzle-centric collection – one that would require the manipulation of increasingly complicated pipes, tiles and machinery in order to progress through a somewhat vague (if even present) narrative – but this bundle goes after far more than just the logic centres of your brain.
Hmmm never heard of this game befoe....after reading the review i kinda know why