Shadowrun Dragonfall — Director's Cut for apple download

Reputation is built on something substantial - real experience passed on by word-of-mouth and excited keystrokes. Hype prior to release is just good marketing, but a game enjoying an unassailable reputation for years after its release is an altogether different beast. I want to experience what I've read over the years so many other fans have experienced, but I’m anxious - have I built it up too much? Will I be disappointed? I don't want to be disappointed. Life just happens.įour and a half years of hearing how good a game is creates a lot to live up to, and as I sit here listening to Austin Wintory's much-praised music on this title screen, I can already hear why the soundtrack alone has received so many accolades. But I've played a lot of games in the last few years, and there are only so many hours in the day. Journey is just one of those things I've never gotten around to, and I feel a little guilty typing those words given its reputation as such a must-play title. The cello is joined by a harp, and a couple of bars later, a flute.

Now I sit listening to the music that’s been triggered by my actions, doing as that red-scarfed figure is doing - gazing into a distance of sand dunes. Selecting the tile from my PS4's menu, followed by pushing down on the controller has filled my screen with a lonely figure that I feel I already know from reading years of games media coverage.

I’ve read and been told that a couple of hours is all I’ll need. It's been waiting patiently for me on my PS4's hard drive since being included in September's PS Plus offerings, and I've finally set aside some uninterrupted time in which to experience what all the fuss has been about. My TV is displaying the title page for Journey - the multiple award winning indie darling by which every other artistic, 'experiential' game has been measured since its release four and a half years ago.

I'm sitting here on my couch, headphones plugged into my DualShock 4.

Shadowrun Dragonfall — Director's Cut for apple download