It’s a game you probably owe yourself to play, if you have even the slightest bit of interest in any of this. Because while that is why I enjoy it, it’s a bit of a simple way to explain these last few paragraphs. It’s really hard to properly explain what I enjoy about Papetura outside of “Looks good and is simple”. With the amount of work they put in to the graphics, it can be as short as it needs to be. Papetura isn’t exactly funny, but it is rather short. I love the ones that are funny, but do find that a lot just take far too long to play. Music is very atmospheric, and to be honest, something you might not even notice at times, but if you listen real good, you’re in for some good stuff. It reminds me of stuff like 9 or the works of Henry Selick or Will Vinton. It’s kind of like a spooky stop-motion film. How do I describe the general feel and aesthetic of Papetura besides paper? It’s a little creepy, but not outright scary. And then immediately felt dumb because it was honestly kinda obvious in hindsight what I need to do. If you get stuck however, you can always hold X and you’ll eat something and get a little thought bubble that leads to a minigame where you need to collect little blue guys and avoid the red ones. Instead of being a guessing game with what item when and where, you’re usually given a specific ability or Tura to figure out what to do to proceed to the next screen. No dialog, not very many buttons to press or options. Papetura is an adventure game, one of the minimalist variety. REVIEW: Papetura on Nintendo SwitchJoin Pape and Tura on a wondrous adventure in a beautiful world hand-made out of paper in the award-winning, atmospheric g. Their home is in danger of being set ablaze, so they’re on somewhat of a small journey to make sure they don’t lose their home. So Papetura actually means another thing. And when you see the environments, you’ll agree with my assessment of it being gorgeous. If the name didn’t make it obvious, Papetura is all using paper. In the vein of games like Kirby’s Epic Yarn, Yoshi’s Woolly and Crafted World, Snoopy’s Grand Adventure, and Ayo the Clown, Papetura uses a more craft-like art style. The result is an intricate and detailed game that offers a unique mix of varied environmental puzzles, a simple yet powerful story, and handcrafted worlds to explore that create a uniquely engaging game.Papetura is one of the most beautiful games I’ve played on Nintendo Switch. Puzzles can range from lighting up areas to finding and collecting items, and if you get stuck, you can play a mini-game, where you eat specific creatures while avoiding others, that then grants helpful hints to the solution. You play by exploring the varied paper landscapes and paying close attention to how you can interact with the environment. Together, they move through the world, interacting with characters and fighting against dark, shadowy forces that threaten to burn down the paper world they grow to love. You play Pape, a strange paper creature who escapes from a dark prison with the help of a magical creature called Tura. It's an interesting game made more fascinating because it was designed in actual paper that was photographed to make each scene. You interact with these things to complete puzzles and little challenges like lighting up a room or creating a pathway. Papetura is a point-and-click puzzle game where you traverse a vibrant paper world of strange organic structures and whimsical fairy houses.
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