VGU writes - "Never Alone accomplishes everything it set out to do, and as an interactive lesson on the Iñupiat people it scores top marks. Schools should snap up the chance to use this title in the classroom, but unless you’re interested in the history and legends of the Alaskan people, I really can’t recommend this as a game. It just isn’t very fun. Maybe this is why games can’t be art in some people’s eyes; art doesn’t have to be enjoyable to be great, but I still feel a video game does."
Starting today, Beyond Blue and Never Alone (Kisima Ingitchuna) are free at Epic Games Store. Once you claim them, they're yours to keep.
As Never Alone brings its beautiful storytelling and immersive gameplay to Nintendo Switch, there are hints of a sequel being in development. Hell, there’s even a teaser for Never Alone 2 inside the port’s launch trailer.
The 1st game was fantastic.
"There are hints of a sequel being in development. Hell, there’s even a teaser for Never Alone 2 inside the port’s launch trailer"
1) hints? you mean the Devs telling you at the end of the trailer 2nd game is in pre production, that's not a hint ffs lol.
2) a teaser is NOT a number 2 at the end lol.
That would be awesome. I live in Alaska so it's always nice to see it talked about or shown in games.
E-Line Media and the Cook Inlet Tribal Council (CITC) announced today that the indie game Never Alone is featured in the Smithsonian Institution’s upcoming Futures Exhibition.
The quest for a 'fun' art game still continues. The history lesson sounds interesting but I'd just watch a documentary, rather than playing an average, short game.