Let me know in the comments! Videogame Releases: Week of September 29th, 2013
Rain isn't an action game; it's a puzzle-platformer built on the tension of visibility.
It’s a game about loneliness, connection, and the fleeting nature of childhood, told through a lens where the weather is the main character. If you’re looking for a break from the noise of modern AAA titles, searching for this classic on the PlayStation Store (if you still have a legacy console hooked up!) is a journey well worth taking. Rain PSN
Sometimes, you need to be seen to lure enemies away or solve environmental puzzles, forcing you to dance between the safety of dry shelter and the vulnerability of the open storm. Why It Still Matters
The premise of Rain is as simple as it is haunting. You play as a young boy who sees the silhouette of a girl being chased by ghostly creatures. Upon following her, he discovers that he, too, has become invisible. The only way to see yourself—or the girl—is to step out into the downpour. Let me know in the comments
You must use the environment to hide from "The Unknown"—monstrous, skeletal beings that stalk the rainy streets.
When you are under the rain, your form is revealed by the splashing droplets hitting your shoulders and head. Step under a roof or an awning, and you vanish entirely, leaving only wet footprints behind. Gameplay: The Art of Hiding If you’re looking for a break from the
While it may have been released years ago, Rain stands as a testament to the "Sony-backed indie" era, where experimental storytelling was given a grand stage. Its somber, melancholic soundtrack—anchored by Debussy’s Clair de Lune —perfectly complements the grayish, European-inspired cityscapes.