Overview
3rd Mar 2020, $19.99
3rd Mar 2020, £17.99Screenshots (19)
Reviews
Review Afterparty - A Hellishly Good Night Out, Without The Hangover
Hell yes
Night School made a relatively big splash with its 2016 debut Oxenfree, a ghostly story-based video game that set new standards on how dialogue can be executed in a game. The follow up to that title was always going to be an interesting one, then, as the question would be how Night School would iterate or, potentially, break away from the...
Afterparty Guides
Guide Best Point And Click Adventure Games For Nintendo Switch
For the clicks
In the years since launch, Nintendo Switch has hosted games from across the genres, including an array of old-school point-and-click adventure games, a genre that flourished on PCs in the old days and one which Nintendo's hybrid console offers a convenient way to play. The system's touchscreen makes it an ideal match for games which...
About The Game
In Afterparty, you are Milo and Lola, recently deceased best buds who suddenly find themselves staring down an eternity in Hell. But there’s a loophole: outdrink Satan and he’ll grant you re-entry to Earth.
Control Milo and Lola with an intelligent conversation system that changes the story and your relationships based on every decision. Uncover their personality quirks and foggy history during the wild events of the night.
Every step is up to you as you stumble through the underworld. Go on a hellish bender, uncover the mystery of your damnation, and drink Satan under the table.
Starring:
- Janina Gavankar as Lola
- Khoi Dao as Milo
- Ashly Burch as Sam
- Erin Yvette as Wormhorn
- Dave Fennoy as Satan
Music and Sound by SCNTFC
Comments (1)
I don’t know if the reviewers actually played the switch version.
The graphics are just horrid with so much jagged edges and blending issues it takes you right out of what should be an immersive experience.
The follow up to Oxenfree is nothing like it should be.
The conversation mechanic is worse, in that you don’t interrupt people if you press a dialogue option early, which was a nice realistic approach Oxenfree took.
The story is also much slower and the levels are very isometric. No depth or even height to play with.
I don’t know what they did, but this follow up is a huge step backwards.
Avoid at all costs.
1 Star.
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