Return of the Obra Dinn Steam CD Key
Return of the Obra Dinn is a detective adventure game played from a first-person perspective. The production was developed by Lucas Pope, the creator of, among others, Papers, Please and The Republia Times.The title Obra Dinn is a powerful merchant ship, which in 1802 set off from the London port on a long voyage to Asia with 200 tons of valuable goods on board. He was to reach the Cape of Good Hope in six months and then continue his journey. Unfortunately, he never reached that point, and after a short search, the freighter was declared missing. To everyone's surprise, six years later, on October 14, 1808, Obra Dinn called at the port of London. His sails were broken and there was no living soul on board. Players take on the role of an insurance agent working for the East India Company. The hero has to get on the ship and find out what really happened. The captain's diary plays a key role in uncovering the truth, but it must first be found.The script is a classic detective story in which we slowly discover the next pieces of the puzzle and with a little effort it is possible to deduce the truth before the main character does. The game is an adventure game, so our smarts are primarily tested, and the fun is mainly about exploring the deck of the ship and solving puzzles. The puzzles themselves, however, do not resemble the standard ones for this genre, consisting in collecting items and using them on the elements of the environment - we look for traces and match them with the entries in the captain's journal, which allows us to determine the truth.Return of the Obra Dinn is a project different from Lucas Pope's earlier titles. There is no political context in it, and the gameplay mechanisms are more traditional. The author did not give up on interesting experiments, but here they include the way of storytelling and generating graphics. The visual setting was made in 3D, which allows for free exploration of the ship. At the same time, however, the author opted for a pixel-full black and white style, effectively imitating the look of early Apple II games.