Where The Heart Leads Review (PlayStation 4)

Our Where The Heart Leads Review lets us experience a lifetime in a hazy, ethereal space. A space manifested by Whit’s memories. As they come into focus, explore his childhood, learn about his family, and uncover his greatest joys and regrets.

Where The Heart Leads Review

Where The Heart Leads Review Pros:

  • Beautiful graphics.
  • 4.12GB download size.
  • Platinum trophy.
  • In-game cutscenes.
  • Opening prologue.
  • Works on Playstation 5.
  • 3rd person adventure gameplay.
  • Text – speed slider and auto advance options.
  • Handy interaction icons pop up.
  • Multiple choice interactions with people and the environments.
  • Puzzle elements.
  • Highly detailed environments to explore.
  • Beautiful story.
  • The game never pushes you to keep moving forward and encourages a relaxed approach.
  • Brilliant animation work on all things animated as it goes for like a storybook page-turning type thing.
  • Relive and rediscover many memories from many key moments.
  • Multiple choice interactions.
  • A lot of endings.
  • Tons of replayability.

Where The Heart Leads Review

Where The Heart Leads Cons:

  • Small text and no sizing options. (has been patched in now)
  • Not the best loading times.
  • Due to the camera angles, it can be hard to judge or see the environment properly.
  • Very text-heavy.

Related Post: Cryofall Review (Steam)

Where The Heart Leads Review

Where The Heart Leads:

Official website.

Developer: Armature

Publisher: Armature

Store Links –

PlayStation

About Armature Studio

Founded in 2008 by key developers of the acclaimed Metroid Prime franchise, Austin, Texas-based Armature Studio crafts compelling, high-end gaming experiences as both an independent developer and partner to some of the industry’s biggest names. The studio’s work includes original IPs like ReCore and Dead Star, alongside development support for legendary franchises like Metal Gear Solid, Fortnite, Borderlands, and Batman: Arkham

 

Jim Smale

Gaming since the Atari 2600, I enjoy the weirdness in games counting Densha De Go and RC De Go as my favourite titles of all time. I prefer gaming of old where buying games from a shop was a thing, Being social in person was a thing. Join me as I attempt to adapt to this new digital age!

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