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Reader reviews for Désiré

Adventure Gamers Reader reviews, read what other adventure gamers think of Désiré.

Average Reader Rating for Désiré


Average based on 2 ratings

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Stars - 50

Rating by Arthur posted on Jul 20, 2017 | edit | delete


A game about human nature


Désiré offers a totally different experience than other games, because it interacts with you and makes you create a link with the raw consciousness of the characters. Yes, he’s not perfect, he’s only human. I read other reviews and it’s easy to judge the faults of people.

Topics which reflect all people in this society feel misunderstood and are victims of discrimination. Life in a very real, crudely and openly displayed.

The gameplay is simple and effective.

I recommend to play when you are very concentrated and very patient, because all dialogs are useful (puzzles, messages, hidden messages…).

And the music is very beautiful (only piano), especially the song of the second chapter. The game just turned the soul! Congratz to devs.

Maybe the game will deserve a film adaptation to reach a larger public.


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Time Played: 5-10 hours

Stars - 25

Rating by thorn969 posted on May 15, 2017 | edit | delete


Not bad as an adventure game...


Yes… this game… seems primarily to exist as a delivery vehicle for social commentary that seems to frequently miss the mark and be generally somewhat incoherent. There is a lot of text that says little in many words.

However, as an adventure game, it is generally pretty good. The puzzles tend toward the relatively logical and well-integrated into the world… there are some conversation puzzles that take either esoteric knowledge, outside research, or guessing and checking… there is a quicktime battle, timing punches and guards similar to that found in Sam & Max, but more difficult. And there is a frequent problem with difficulty finding hotspots… and also, hotspots will sometimes do nothing and other times do something… a lot of hotspots have to be clicked twice before there is an appropriate interaction. Sometimes one hotspot won’t work until you hit a different hotspot. Several items can only be combined at a certain place and time. These rules at least are generally logical.

The artwork is quite nice and the images pretty and the concept of the boy that sees in black and white is interesting… but the gameplay tends to be relatively simple and straightforward once you get past the problems and the focus is on the conversations and story which is difficult to follow with a repugnant philosophy that isn’t even all that well supported by the demonstrations in the game.

It is available for free on Android, iTunes, or the publisher’s website.


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Time Played: 5-10 hours
Difficulty: Easy

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