Blind Trust Reviews

Tried to play, can't find servers. Friend and I use a VPN. Can't connect to his, I keep getting told "Other Player Disconnect." But, he can connect to mine. So, we play 15 minutes until we get a random disconnect. I can no longer create games as the button doesn't work. Reinstalled the game and the button STILL didn't work, which is pretty darn impressive. So, we're permanently unable to play this game together. Upside? Well, at least I didn't spend anything on it.

Took forever to get the multiplayer to work. Connection sucked, gameplay was shitty, it was impossible to tell what was even going on. Don't waste your time on this.

eh its ok could use a better *fake the internet system*i had to restart my computer 3 timees to reconnect to the internet(my internet)

Very fun game to play. It's local Multiplayer/Co-op unless you use tunneling services such as LogMeIn Hamachi (Which works without issue) Very fun concept, would be cool to see more levels added.

1st try: bird's eye view 2nd try: bird's eye view 30 minutes later... 3rd try: everything alright, couldnt get past the 1st bridge without the "player disconnected" error some time later... 4th try: got bird's eye view and realized i need to wait 1-2 minutes after my partner accepts 5th try: game crashes 6th try: same 7th try: saamee.. 8th try: restarted pc, router, and evolve, enters game and can't move. 9th try: nice tutorials, went to the 2nd gate and didn't knew wtf to do with the pillars time waster, but nice concept. dont recommend do as you wish, i tried with evolve and hamachi, both had same problems.

This game is fun but only if you have a headset, a friend (that you can to talk to on skype or something) and don't mind restarting over and over again.

the game has good concept but lack of implementation, some peoples are reluctant to install 3rd party tool. I used to play game using hamachi during old dota w3 days but today we just wanna plug & play.

[b]"Warning": requires an external program, such as Hamachi or Evolve, to play.[/b] Blind Trust is a neat experimental game. It's certainly rough around the edges - in three playthroughs, we were forced to quit the game and restart about seven times - but the concept is novel. In Blind Trust, you control one of two characters. One character can see but not hear, while the other player can hear but not see. In order to achieve your goals, you must cooperative with a friend. It's pretty short (we beat it three times in about an hour), but with a few tweaks (eliminate the bugs, implement proper online play without the need of external programs) and add some more content, and I'd easily be happy spending some money on it. If you can stand using Hamachi and some crashes, I'd say it's worth the price of free.

Well worth checking out but this game is getting a lot of negative reviews for one reason YOU NEED HAMACHI TO PLAY TWO PLAYERS ***********Since there are no actual servers made by this small developer, it's meant for computers on the same line. Hamachi is meant to work around that**************

The concept of this game is brilliant - on paper. I'm afraid that I have to hesitate a little bit to call it a game. The potential for a game is here, but the technical hurdles involved in getting this to work, combined with the incredibly short amount of content really makes this more of a proof of concept than a game, per se. The largest issue, by far and large, is that this game does NOT support Internet play. When hosting or finding a game - it's all done across the Local Area Network. So if you and your co-player of choice aren't on the same network (at home, in a dorm, at work, etc) - you're going to need to setup a VPN service to make this work. Some people have reported success with services like Hamachi - that didn't work for me, but I was able to setup a VPN on my particular brand of router, and get myself and a friend connected. Once you DO get the game up and running - the entire content of the game can be played in under 30 minutes. For all the trailer talks about "solve puzzles" - there was only one puzzle to be solved. A very unique experience, and one worth seeking out - IF you are tech-savvy enough to get past the hurdles. I'd love to see the concepts provided here fleshed out a bit more, and for more of a game to result.