VHS: Violent Horror Stories - Gráficos e Estatísticas da Steam

Since this game is a collection containing four others, each by different authors, I decided to separate this LOG, does that make sense? 1. All Along The Toon Tower: It definitely caught my attention in the story, the music is simple (just a loop), which can be a bit annoying, but it fits the game's aesthetic. You are a cat who needs to go through several doors in order to always walk to the right, your challenges will be cats with pumpkin heads, closed doors, walls and a cartoonish monster chasing you. The mechanics are interesting and make total sense after finishing the game in one of the endings. To get past the obstacles, your character has the ability to move blocks (the rooms) and replace them with other blocks with different characteristics, in addition to being able to use some items. This ability of the blocks is related to the cartoonists' storyboard (Final Plot). Despite being simple, the game has two endings, one of which is in fact canonical and very interesting. Final score: 5/10 2. Sensation: I played it twice, I didn't like it the first time and I liked it the second time. It's a classic Point'n'Click. You play a Japanese reporter who needs a big scoop to save his career. At that moment, a miracle happens: The most famous actress in your country, who is going through several controversies, walks right in front of you, and you, like a good reporter, decide to follow her like a stalker. The mechanics are simple. We are given a list of items to look for in the (static) scenarios while a square that symbolizes the camera's focus passes across the entire screen (without you being able to move it). It's up to you to click at the right moment to capture the item you want and discover more about the story surrounding your hole. Regarding the technical aspects, the scenarios are interesting and in keeping with the aesthetics chosen by the authors, the items are curious. Furthermore, the story is linear and has two endings that I liked, despite being simple. Final score: 6/10 3. I Ate Old Man's Liver Now This B$$ch Is Mine: I definitely didn't like this game. Its story and setting are (although confusing at first) interesting, but the mechanics leave a lot to be desired and are extremely basic (A for left and D for right), and despite being basic, they simply don't work, which prevented me from finishing the game in the last two minutes of gameplay due to bugs in the controls. Otherwise, I give it a 2/10 rating 4. NO, I'M NOT HUMAN - Simply a lost work of art. The entire scenario, setting, mechanics, soundtrack, dialogues and choices make this game perfect for what it sets out to do. The fear of whether or not to let a visitor in, questioning them every night about their intentions, seeing everything around you crumbling as the world ends, in short, it's perfect. Rating: 10/10 5. General perspectives - I believe that Violent Horror Stories: Anthology is worth the cost even if you only intend to play NO, I'M NOT HUMAN, although I believe that the other games can bring interesting experiences to the player. Overall, the four games present important criticisms of today's society, presenting interesting analogies with overwork, abuse, trust, economic models and many other issues. Overall rating: 4.5/10