Feist

So I have been playing this game for a while now and got to the last level. But I realized something, the first level you get after purchasing the full game has an extreme difficulty curve and it makes people almost regret buying the full version. “A bad hair day”level and all levels after that should be nerfed. The ticks or spiders are very annoying and the last level boss fight is way to hard. Don't get me wrong, this game has amazing Graphics and an Extroardinary sound track, but this game can be very confusing and annoying. The levels when you were in the cave was the most confusing series of levels yet. Please nerf the levels towards the end. This game has so much potential if nerfed and maybe even more levels with different Creatures. Please, many people including myself would really like to beat this game without smashing are devices along the way. Please read this and take it into mind.

The art and story of this game absolutely blew me away. I downloaded the free version just for fun and enjoyed those levels so much I decided to pay for the rest, which I rarely do! The world and creatures were so unique and the game itself was fun and immersive. However, the levels unlocked after purchase are difficult to the point of being frustrating. It’s almost impossible to pass the levels after ”tools of the woods”, in fact I haven’t finished the game because it’s so hard and I get annoyed with the game. 3 stars for the entire game, but I would give 5 stars for the free few levels. Definitely download this game, but maybe stick with the ones you are able to access for free.

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This game is remarkable. It’s beautiful, challenging, and mysterious. You got the whole package going. Unfortunately, there’s major lag. I personally think that if you were to add an option of toggling the snow on and off, it would reduce the lag majorly. I’ve been observing the lag, and the snow is definitely one of the main sources. ⠀ On a side note, I really wish there was some sort of simple guide to the controls. I didn’t realize what the square button was for until halfway through the second level. ⠀ I haven’t been able to defeat the final boss due to the lag factor. It makes it super stressful and challenging, and it really just becomes less and less fun thanks to all the frustration. This game has serious potential. It’s a shame I can’t keep playing it to defeat the final boss. I think I’d develop a migraine or a headache from stress if I did. ⠀ On another side note, I wish I knew how many times you had to hit the final boss to kill it? Or at least a simple health bar, or a change in behavior to alert me that I’m close. But, there isn’t anything. ⠀ This game, overall, was pretty enjoyable at first. For the first two levels, it was great. There was zero lag (oddly?). If I’m being honest, I don’t think the full game was worth it. At least, not at that price for such an unenjoyable experience. I hope you read this and take my words into consideration. It would help improve this game a lot.

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Post free-play levels are infuriatingly difficult. I was hoping for more world building; I thoroughly enjoyed the art direction and environments, but the levels were so brief and the player is inundated by so many threats that one can hardly enjoy it. A difficulty setting would make this game much more accessible for casual players who care less about combat mechanics and more about the story and setting. I understand that the difficulty illustrates the fragility of the playable character, and by extension how daunting their quest is (granted this can be portrayed effectively in other ways; i.e. Little Nightmares), but some levels and enemies were designed in such a way that you had to die several times, memorize maneuvers, and get lucky in order to progress. It’s the type of game that makes you feel a brief sense of accomplishment upon completion, and then delete it out of spite. Not my idea of fun.

In a dim forest, illuminated by fireflies and a dim glow of the daylight filtering through the tall, shadowy trees lies an adventure. And a beautiful one. These deep woods, full of mystery, danger, and an important quest have a new challenge at every corner, and pull you into the ambiance, serenity, yet heart racing vulnerability of a fragile creature trying so hard to succeed... but you will die. And die again. And that’s part of what makes the game so beautiful, in its rawness and contemplation of death. It forces you to learn, adapt, and try again. And in this shadowy, deep, green, deadly forest, this game has become a masterpiece. In feist, you die. But with feist, eventually, you may just survive.