STAY

A Conversational Adventure with a lot of puzzles

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Hunter's comment

This game narrates the story of Quinn, a boy who at the moment of going to sleep is kidnapped, waking up in a gloomy and ramshackle place, where the only light he will find is that of an old PC, where we can talk to him, turning us their emotional support.

Our job will not be to guide our protagonist, but it will be talk to him to find out how he feels or give him ideas so that he can move forward during the adventure, discovering his deepest fears and feelings, solve puzzles and help him get out alive.

Most of the game will take place in a chat window, where Quinn will tell us her sorrows, when the text advances and he asks us a question, we will be able to choose what to answer her. This can lead to two things: he feels better and his spirits go up or he sinks deeper, even leading to an unexpected death.

STAY presents us a scenario about how it feels to be completely alone and depressed, including us as the only beacon of hope of a character in danger, totally broken by events he has not been able to face.

In the house that we will explore little by little, we will find puzzles of logic that we need to solve, after chatting with Quinn, he will move in search of clues about his situation finding enigmas, where we will see puzzles with tiles, with broken plates, a map, a labyrinth of mirrors and a wall, among others. These will have a progressive difficulty, although some will be much easier than others, others will have a hell of a difficulty, needing guidance in many cases.

STAY is a game with an original mechanics that deals with topics such as philosophy, depression, loneliness, self-analysis and overcoming. Gets to catch with a good plot although sometimes it weakens due to the extreme difficulty cutting the story at times, as well as slow forced scenes that try to cause empathy with the character.