

Rating
Everybody's Gone to the Rapture
Deep within the Shropshire countryside, the village of Yaughton stands empty. Toys lie forgotten in the playground, the wind blows quarantine leaflets around the silent churchyard. Down on Appleton’s farm, crops rustle untended. The birds lie where they have fallen. Strange voices haunt the radio waves as uncollected washing hangs listlessly on th...
Details
- Released
- August 10, 2015
- Developer
- The Chinese Room
- Genres
- Adventure
- Publisher
- Sony Computer Entertainment
How it plays
Time to beat · 3 player times (IGDB)
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Everybody's Gone to the Rapture Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
The Chinese Room has managed to create one of the most insightful, meaningful, and emotional games that we’ve seen in some time, perhaps forever, and bravo to Sony for taking a real punt with something so completely arthouse. This game is a major win of exclusivity for the PlayStation 4, and frankly, if there were more games like it being published and pushed into the public eye by the major publishers, than more people from outside of the games industry might be inclined to take games seriously as works of art.
The definition of what constitutes a game has been stretched and twisted no end over the last few years.
Those familiar with certain biblical teachings will know that the Rapture essential is the point at which all the faithful will be taken from the earth and
Released last year to critical acclaim The Chinese Room's atmospheric, sci-fi wandering game Everybody Has Gone To The Rapture caused a debate on what constitutes a "Game", a discussion that continues today. But with more than a year since release, and finding new players due to it being one of Playstation Plus's November games, is it still as impressive?
Everybody’s Gone To The Rapture is an amazing example of what you can do when you have a great concept and give players the room to let their imagination run wild. Offering a rich atmosphere and meaty philosophical concepts that’ll leave your mind reeling, Rapture paints a different kind of doomsday to all preceding incarnations.
Graphics: 9.0 Gameplay: 8.5 Sound: 9.5 Control: 8.9 Replay Value: 9.1 Overall Rating: 9.0 Online Gameplay: Not Rated Publisher: SCE Santa Monica Developer: ...
Beautiful and intriguing, frustrating and flawed, Everybody's Gone to the Rapture is nevertheless still worthy of your time.
Everybody's Gone to the Rapture is all about the story, basic exploration of a first-person world, and while friendly to casual gamers, it remains a deep and immersive game.
A slow, haunting journey through a very English apocalypse.
Everybody's Gone To The Rapture really tried to be something more powerful than a video game. It tried to be art. However, instead of becoming a Mona Lisa, it felt as though the paint was still awaiting its first brush stroke. It never quite got there, but if it ever achieved that first stroke, it was bound to be brilliant.
For as much as the game's setting is beautiful, living alone in its empty world feels very bleak. If the story went on any longer than a handful of hours, it might be too depressing to handle for some gamers, but the short campaign seems the perfect amount of time to visit this world. The game also splits the story up into a a handful of different stories with different characters (that feel a bit like unique acts) to help serialize the narrative. There are no progress bars, maps, or compass; so settle in for a real mystery when you boot this one up.
Dan takes a look at The Chinese Room's Everybody's Gone to the Rapture, and finds out if it's worth your timeI'm incredibly conflicted about The Chinese Room’s Everybody’s Gone to the Rapture. I’ve been waiting to play the [...]