Virginia
1992. George H. W. Bush and Boris Yeltsin officially put an end to the Cold War. Barcelona held the summer Olympic Games. The Tonight Show aired its last show with Johnny Carson… … and Lucas Fairfax disappeared from his bedroom in Kingdom, Virginia. Synopsis. Virginia is a single-player first-person thriller set in a small town with a secret.Experience a missing person investigation through the eyes of graduate FBI agent Anne Tarver. Together with your partner, seasoned investigator Maria Halperin, you’ll take a trip to idyllic Burgess County and the secluded town of Kingdom, Virginia, where a young boy has vanished and nobody seems to know why. Before long Anne will find herself negotiating competing interests, uncovering hidden agendas and testing the patience of a community unaccustomed to uninvited scrutiny.
Steam User 11
This game is original and unique, standing out for its experimental spirit and innovative ideas. While it has many strengths, it also has clear drawbacks.
As the line between movies and games becomes increasingly blurred, what ultimately matters is the player's experience. In this game, you experience the story through the eyes of a character, making what you see, gain, and find appealing matters of personal interpretation. Along with excellent graphics and sound, this game offers a satisfying experience. It flows through a single storyline without any dialogue, providing the joy of piecing together the story and the opportunity to fill in the details with your imagination.
대사 한 줄 없이 줄거리대로 흘러가는 게임 속에서, 이야기의 조각을 맞춰가며 상상력으로 세부내용을 채우는 즐거운 경험.
Steam User 2
Virginia is exceptionally short and exceptionally bizarre, with no dialogue and even less clarity on its events. This is a simple interactive drama game that's very proudly not for everyone, but if you enjoy surrealist storytelling like that of Twin Peaks or Deadly Premonition, you're bound to find a nicely compelling indie game here, even if it does go a little too far off the rails at the end.
Steam User 4
-No dialogue
-Walking Simulator
-first playthrough about 2 hours
Steam User 4
If you know (and you can reasonably infer) what you're getting into, you'll no doubt enjoy it. Its obtuse, but in a way that requires consideration and, in my case, numerous plays to find rewarding, not in its (absent) puzzles or combat. Things are there to see, if you can find them, and interpreted into the bigger picture.