Words elude me. What was already perfect is made moreso by the game on the badge.
All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Elude
Elude aims to raise awareness for depression and to inform about this dangerous illness. It is specifically intended to be used in a clinical context as part of a psycho-education package to enhance friends' and relatives' understanding of people suffering from depression about what their loved ones are going through. Modeling what depression feels like by contrasting it with other mood states (normal and happy), Elude portrays depression metaphorically. The various parts of the game-world represent emotional landscapes that correspond to different moods with the gameplay changing according to mood changes. The core gameplay (i.e. "normal mood") happens in a forest filled with "passion" objects that resonate and act as power ups when one calls out to them. Only when infused with passion is it possible to overcome the obstacles on the way to the tree tops, where one reaches "happiness".
Words elude me. What was already perfect is made moreso by the game on the badge.
If you’ve every played through a blast barrel level in a Donkey Kong Country game and thought “Man, I wish there…
After years of torture and confinement in an underground covert research facility, five minutes in a…
When it was first announced, I was worried that Crusader Kings II's Way of Life DLC would be bad news for my…
Like many of the millions of Americans who got Grand Theft Auto V on or soon after its Sept. 17 release, I spent…
The web has been abuzz about games with a focus on depression this year, Depression Quest in particular catching…
3D without glasses? No thanks. I'll take my monochrome sprites and go and have some real fun.
There are few things harder to do in gaming than gather a bunch of like-minded friends from around the world and try…
We heard rumbles and grumbles about the quality of the graphics in the Wii U version of Mass Effect 3. Now you can…
You're creeping through the bushes on a jungle island, a map in one hand, an eye out ahead of you. There's…
Advertisement