Fidelity Reviews

Fidelity is essentially a glorified kind-of-horror-themed-if-you-count-the-one-tense-audio-file-as-horror "spot the difference" puzzle that takes 30-45 minutes tops to complete. There are a total of four rooms laid out side by side, and five different levels of difficulty with multiple stages in each to progress through. You get a maximum of four chances per try for each stage, and if you lose you can simply restart the level. However, sometimes the game registers one click as two, so you'll lose out on chances quite consistently. Each time you mess up and click something that isn't different, the game turns a deeper red, hindering your ability to see. The most frustrating thing here is that many of the "spot the differences" are a whopping one pixel difference, especially on the last stage. You never get to actually see the rooms in their original state before even attempting the game, and therefore you have to have a very keen eye, or resort to trial and error, and hope that you eventually make it to the end. All that you're rewarded with is a poem in the end, anyway. At first it might be hard to understand how this game has a "Mostly Positive" rating, and how a "totally objective reviewer" gave this game a 10/10, but then you can see the amount of free keys this developer gave out and the low review/low game count accounts, and put two and two together. Fidelity definitely isn't worth the absolutely artificially manufactured hype. [h1]Rating: [b]2.0/5.0[/b] - It's not awful, but it's not great.[/h1] The Horror Network [url=http://store.steampowered.com/curator/28221963/]Curator[/url] | [url=http://steamcommunity.com/groups/thehorrornetwork]Group[/url] Click for Gore

Recommended if you want to kill some time on a rainy day. It's a story-wrapped randomised; stop the difference game, with an eerie vibe and surprisingly hard difficulty — worthy of its price tag.

Devs pls pls pls add any instructions on how to play the game to the game. I had to look into the steam reviews and saw it explained there. Once I understood the game was curious and fantastic. Would recommend :)

A short yet fantastic game that is definitely worth your time and money - it takes about 30-60 minutes to complete and the atmosphere is absolutely fantastic. As the game progresses in difficulty, the differences become even harder to spot, feeling as though you may be going mad. Thoughts that ran through my mind several times were "wait did I check there..?" and "...was it always like this?", and with the ominous sounds in the background, this game is an absolute gem. Not long enough to be boring, yet not so short it feels unfulfilling. The randomly generated levels allow for a fair bit of replays. Best played in a dark room with headphones and no distractions a truly creepy experience.

A really great experience. I'm not very good at spotting the differences, but I enjoyed doing it in this game. The atmosphere was great and I was genuinely intrigued and motivated to finish it. I totally recommend checking it out!

That somewhat feels like it would have been right at home on New Grounds back in its heyday. While not bad, it's very simplistic both in game play and the writing in what few screens of writing there is. With the price point being what it is & picking it up while on sale I don't feel like I've been cheated but do not recommend

Fantastic style and tense soundscape, this smart little puzzle game provides a bite size but satisfying hour of replayability. It took me a few attempts and you have to be pretty sharp to spot the details! Worth every penny!

Pretty good spot-the-differences game with a good, tense atmosphere. Took me about 30 mins to finish it, and I felt like it was the appropriate length and difficulty. It works fine on Linux using Steam Play (Newest version of Proton, on Linux Mint 19.3 running kernel version 5.3.0-51 and official nVidia driver version 440.82) I recommend it.

Fidelity is a nice little game where you have to spot the difference. The game is about learning the room objects, so it is just a matter of time and willingness to finish the game. The differences also change with every try. The game has nice pixel graphics and a scary mood. The background story is hinted at but is overall free to interpretation. I had a lot of fun learning the appearances of the objects and trying to guess where something changed. If you find the difference in the end you'll feel good :) Tip: Zoom in and scroll slowly through the rooms to find the smaller differences.

Does anyone else remember the adventure games of the nineties? You would be going along, having fun, then get stuck because you are sure you need to do a specific thing, but it doesn't work, only to find out that you needed to click one very specific, very tiny, very unremarkable pixel? This game is the result of someone who really enjoyed that frustration and decided to make an entire game out of it. And to make sure you get frustrated as fast as possible, there are no instructions of any kind. Trying to figure out how to get my money back. Two thumbs down from me.