
5 reviews
Never Alone 2
Discover a world of fierce, frozen beauty in Never Alone 2, the upcoming 3D sequel to the BAFTA award-winning adventure drawn from the Iñupiaq storytelling tradition. Journey through the breathtaking Alaska wilderness as Nuna and Fox, her spirit companion, along the way unearthing an epic mystery that threatens your entire community. Never Alone 2...
Details
- Developer
- E-Line Media
- Publisher
- Humble Games
- Platforms
- PC · Xbox One · Xbox Series X|S
Similar Games
Never Alone 2 Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
Dan takes a look at Upper One Game's Never Alone (Kisima Innitchuna)It’s hard for me to begin writing about Never Alone without mentioning the current indie revolution that such [...]
Never Alone is a beautiful game, full of fairy tale delight and educational knowledge. It isn’t as patronising as that might sound as it keeps the two well-separated enabling you to take or leave as much of the cultural content as you like. It struggles though with being a compelling video game with its slow start, short running time and AI issues. It comes away respectful of its inspiration and educational as well, but won’t last long in the memory as a gaming experience.
Every once in a while, there is a game or better yet an experience that ends up turning into something special. This is perhaps the best way, to sum up, Upper One Games and E-Line Media's recent release of Never Alone / Kisima Inŋitchuŋa. However to be specific it isn't any of…
I used to love trips to the computer lab when I was in elementary school, because it meant that I got to play games like The Oregon Trail and Number Munchers. I didn't even realize that I was learning; I thought my teachers were suckers for letting me spend school time on the computer. Games can be powerful teaching tools, but they don't need to hide the fact that they have a goal other than pure entertainment.
But just be warned that Never Alone isn’t an incredibly lengthy experience. Most players will take less than six hours, maybe even four, to see the end of Nuna’s adventure. But it’s still an incredibly enlightening experience – the twenty or so videos that are unlocked throughout were genuinely interesting and it’s rare I can walk away from a video game having learnt so much. But there’s little reason to return to the adventure once you’ve finished it as most of the unlockable videos will be found through natural play.