There is next to no handholding in Papetura in the sense that you are never really told where it is you have to go or what to do. Some puzzles require you to find items like keys to open doors or lower water levels so you can access new areas. Not all puzzles revolve around lighting up the path ahead though. When you are successful, you will be able to move onto the next area. In the beginning of the game, you will have to throw projectiles at certain bulbs to get them to light up. Some areas are very dark and you have to find a means to illuminate them. The player takes control of Pape and has to guide him through the paper world, solving a variety of different puzzles as they go. The story, although never actually spoken, is revealed to the player visually through speaking with NPC’s and during cutscenes.Īlthough Papetura has quite a dark and somewhat creepy atmosphere, it is actually quite inviting and there is very little in the way of serious threats. Tura helps Pape in a myriad of ways and by working together they can stop the fiery fiend and save their paper world home. As Pape goes on about their adventure, they find another creature called Tura. The game follows a paper creature called Pape who finds their world being threatened by a burning antagonist. It was developed by Tomasz Ostafin ‘Petums’ who personally spent countless hours creating, folding, gluing and cutting this paper-crafted adventure from the tiny little bugs that flitter around to the environments in real life before animating them for the game. Papetura is a dark, creepy 2D adventure puzzle game by Feardemic. In this installment, we’re covering Papetura by developer Feardemic.
Papetura review series#
Welcome to EXPlay, (Explain & Play)the review series where we care not for scores but tell it how it is when it comes to every game we get our hands on, whilst also taking the time to include some lengthy gameplay, to give you the reader, the chance to shape your own impressions and views whilst watching and reading. By Mike Scorpio EXPlay, Feardemic, Nintendo, Nintendo Switch, Papetura, review
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