Learning Life – Mysteeri 24/7
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Learning Life – Mysteeri 24/7 is an immersive escape game for vocational rehabilitation and youth work. The game is a single-player game with linear gameplay. The game has three levels: finding and moving to a new home, applying for a job or a place of study, and managing everyday challenges. The game has been mainly designed for virtual reality devices, but because of COVID-19 it has been made available for PC. The game is well suited for all professionals who work with young people, for example in vocational rehabilitation, vocational education and youth work. Learning Life – Mysteeri 24/7 can be downloaded from for free. Currently the game only supports Finnish language.
Steam User 0
Learning Life - Mysteeri 24/7 is a free educational game that was originally designed for VR and is only available in Finnish. It features three loosely connected adventures where a person moves to a new apartment, applies to work and learns general life control skills.
The gameplay is from first-person. You move around in a simple environment - usually your apartment - and do various tasks that are given to you by the game's narrator. Sometimes you get more involved mini-games like a job interview where you have a limited amount of time to catch appropriate topics and discard off-topic ones.
As you'd expect from an educational game, the execution is functional but a little on the bland side. The game world has a lot of interactivity and potential for amusing physics interactions, although from an accessibility perspective I can't help but wonder if it would be difficult for someone who hasn't really played this kind of 3d-games before to come to grips with the more physical elements of the gameplay?
Another thing worth mentioning is that the game's sense of humor is usually rather cheesy. For example, the narrator spouts botched film one-liners when you're vacuuming piles of dust in your room.
I think the game does enough to keep you at least vaguely entertained for its 1.5 - 2 hour runtime, but can it also teach you something? Some sections act like a checklist of "things you must do when moving" or similar practical situations. I think they work well enough, although honestly just getting that kind of a checklist printed to you on paper would do the same thing with less extra steps.
There were also some educational scenarios that felt a bit disorganized. Especially the third adventure felt haphazard: you're supposed to learn life control skills, but due to some invisible timers your tasks can get interrupted by the level flow. The following happened on my playthrough: I'd just started the daunting task of recycling all the trash in my apartment when all of a sudden the narrator remarked that I was hungry and should instead go to the store. So, I went to the store and did some shopping. Upon returning, now the game's focus was on making food. I put the ingredients into a pot and put the stove on. Suddenly the narrator remarked that it was 10 PM and I should instead go to sleep. So I literally just left the food boiling on the stove and went to sleep. Instead of anything bad happening, the next morning greeted me with a totally clean apartment and a congratulatory message of victory: I'd regained control over my life and won the adventure. Even though I had failed to fully complete a single task and endangered my safety.
So, it's a bit of a mixed bag overall. It could be worth it if you want to try out a modern educational title. It's free, short, generally inoffensive and it might bring some amusement.
Steam User 11
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