The controls and graphics are nicely done, it’s a pleasant environment to play in and there is some semblance of story, but it’s extremely short, even considering the price, and there’s little or no challenge. Personally, I would probably wait for a 50% sale. Comparison 2: Chapter 2 of Poppy Playtime has wayyy too. Bear in mind that there’s no replay value at all. Bendy and the ink machine doesnt reveal any monsters during its chapter (besides the cut outs). The main question is how does it compare to Chapter One in terms of content? Well, it’s about the same length, maybe a tiny bit longer, so once again, you can decide this for yourself based on Chapter One. Linux support gives the game several extra brownie points from me, I have to say. No trading cards and no Steam Cloud – which would be useful for dual-booters like me, considering this is cross-platform. Bendy and the Ink Machine is composed of five chapters and is about six hours. There are achievements in Chapter One, but this Chapter Two DLC does not add any as far as I can see. Henry can also defend himself using axes and other weapons he finds in the studio. It’s not going to fry your brain by any means. Use your GrabPack to hack electrical circuits or nab anything from afar. Try to survive the vengeful toys waiting for you in the abandoned toy factory. There are currently no running experiences. You must stay alive in this horror/puzzle adventure. You wander around a maze of rooms looking for some items and then follow some instructions to solve an easy puzzle. Bendy and the Ink Machine is a first person puzzle action horror game. Chapters 3 & 4 are considerably longer and more. PLANET9 uses every game stat available to analyze your performance and offer coaches to guide your climbing. I’ve rarely experienced a game as easy as this. Chapters 1 & 2 are both pretty short, in fact, you can complete them both in under an hour. Battling your way through the tiers doesnt need to be a solo journey. There are a couple of short tunes to be found by switching on radios etc but most of the time there’s just a spooky ambient sound. The artwork is professionally done, plenty of interesting objects to admire and occasionally interact with. It’s a hand-drawn sepia monochrome theme, same as Chapter One. The game itself runs smoothly after a bit of wrestling with the glitches, so it’s not a constant hassle. The short length of the game was an advantage in this instance. Then later on, I had the game in a window and it decided to move down below the bottom of my screen and become irretrievable, at which point I had to forcibly shut it down… and start the game again from the beginning since there are no saves whatsoever. Ostensibly, the point of the game is to run around solving puzzles like its predecessor, The 7th Guest. The 11th Hour takes this to a ridiculous extreme.
On top of that, the graphics are fuzzy and blurry in fullscreen until I go windowed and back again a few times until it randomly comes into focus. one in Chapter 2 where Henry must find Wallys lost keys and a bunch in Chapter 3, which Alice Angel sends Henry on for her own amusement. I played on Linux and I don’t know if this is the reason, but it’s my sad duty to report that the game has crashed my desktop on more than one occasion, dumping me at the login screen.
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