Probably one of the most upsetting horror games I've ever played?
Off the bat, AMFP plays pretty bad, especially for an amnesia game. It's basically a walking simulator with very little player involvement.
The story however? Is gut-wrenching. Easily the best of the Amnesia series. In broad strokes it's about originalist Marxism, but more specifically about the concept of revolution, and the rapture-like implications it's sometimes given. The writing's flowery and hard to follow but sickening, and the world-building is equal parts dark mysticism and endless 19th century machinery. The story definitely requires lots of reading and environmental awareness to understand fully, but it's worth the effort.
The game's pretty short, only about 4-6 hours front to back. Very good for an unpleasant afternoon or two.

walk around, find door that isn't locked. open door that isn't locked. pick up any item it allows you to pick up that isn't a chair or a teddy bear. that item is a key item even if it looks like garbage, just go ahead and bring that with you because you can't really interact with anything that isn't important, a chair, or a teddy bear.. good job bring that thing with you until you find a hole it goes in. put it in the hole. find another door that isn't locked

got all that? okay cool now we're gonna introduce enemies. now how you're gonna deal with these guys that you can't kill but who can kill you, is, well, you just run past them pretty much because they're not actually that dangerous. maybe you have to pick up another item and take it to a place or push a button or pull a switch idk

repeat this for three hours, then wander off during the credits, gg

(i get why the reviews on this one are mixed, it's really mediocre. if you got it from a bundle or something and you wanna kill three hours listening to some guy talk, go for it, but honestly, go play the first amnesia game again if you're itching to play some amnesia, it's better)

The Potential for a Friendly Game of Golf with Adam Sandler: An Exploration

In the realm of celebrity encounters and casual engagements, the idea of going golfing with a renowned actor and comedian like Adam Sandler may seem like a distant dream for many. However, amidst the glitz and glamour of Hollywood, there exists a unique opportunity for genuine connections and memorable experiences.

Adam Sandler, known for his charismatic performances on screen and his affable demeanor off screen, has cultivated a reputation for being approachable and down-to-earth. Despite his status as a Hollywood A-lister, he has been known to engage with fans in unexpected ways, often embracing spontaneous interactions and forging genuine connections.

The prospect of going golfing with Adam Sandler is not entirely far-fetched when considering his known affinity for the sport. Sandler, an avid golfer himself, has been spotted on numerous occasions hitting the links with friends and fellow celebrities. His passion for golf transcends the confines of celebrity status, presenting an opportunity for genuine camaraderie and shared experiences on the fairway.

But what would it be like to go golfing with Adam Sandler? Picture this: a leisurely day on the golf course, the sun shining overhead, and the gentle breeze rustling through the trees. As you and Sandler tee off, exchanging lighthearted banter and friendly competition, a sense of camaraderie blossoms between you. With each swing of the club and each putt towards the hole, bonds are forged and memories are made.

Beyond the sport itself, the experience of going golfing with Adam Sandler transcends the confines of celebrity fandom. It offers a rare glimpse into the everyday life of a beloved actor and comedian, providing a window into his passions, interests, and personality beyond the characters he portrays on screen.

Moreover, the experience of going golfing with Adam Sandler underscores the power of genuine connections and shared experiences in fostering meaningful relationships. In a world often characterized by superficial interactions and fleeting connections, the opportunity to engage with a celebrity on a personal level is a reminder of the humanity that unites us all.

Of course, the prospect of going golfing with Adam Sandler is not without its challenges. As a busy actor and filmmaker, his schedule may be unpredictable, and opportunities for such encounters may be rare. Additionally, the logistics of arranging such an outing, including securing access to a golf course and coordinating schedules, may present practical obstacles.

However, for those fortunate enough to seize the opportunity, the experience of going golfing with Adam Sandler is one that transcends the realm of celebrity fandom. It is a testament to the power of shared passions and genuine connections in fostering meaningful experiences and lasting memories.

In conclusion, while the idea of going golfing with Adam Sandler may seem like a distant dream for many, it represents a unique opportunity for genuine connection and shared experiences. It is a reminder of the humanity that unites us all, transcending the barriers of celebrity status to forge bonds and create memories that last a lifetime. So, if ever the opportunity arises, don't hesitate to tee off with Adam Sandler – you never know what unforgettable moments await on the fairway.

This game gets a bad rep for not being as scary as The Dark Descent, and I think that's unfortunate because it is a fantastic game in its own right. Beautiful, well polished and a stunning atmosphere, A Machine for Pigs should be appreciated as another great work by Frictional Games

A very, very mixed back.

Story and voice-acting are top-notch, albeit relying a bit heavily on documents.

Gameplay however is extremely boring and misses everything that made The Dark Descent scary.

It's fine on it's own but remembering it's supposed to be an Amnesia game is the problem.
The story and music are great and the atmosphere is still very Amnesia-esq.
The gameplay itself falls flat though. There is no tinderboxes, no lantern oil, no sanity, and health regenerates (not that it matters). Puzzles are almost non-existent, and everything feels very linear. It's almost impossible to get lost and there's no exploration like in The Dark Decent. Most of the environment also can't be interacted with, which is a significant downgrade.
Enemy encounters are even less dangerous this time around, as there isn't a single moment where you'd need to hide in a room as an enemy breaks the door down.
Overall the whole thing really feels like a walking simulator at times, in vein of Dear Esther or What Remains of Edith Finch. The good thing is that it doesn't overstay it's welcome, though that may be a bad thing in some eyes as it's only about 2 and a half hours long compared to TDD's 6 or 7.
I also have to add that it is kinda buggy. I crashed once when starting up the first time, and there was several times where the game locked itself to 40fps until I turned vsync on and off.
It's okay, but I'm giving it a thumbs down. It probably deserves it's "mixed" review status for straying from the original too much, and you're better off listening to the story in a video or something.

Worth playing if you can manage or fix crashes inbetween each level

I generally play any game in a very thorough manner, but this one... didn't really let me. Apart from the fact that I was constatly bored stiff, there honestly isn't much to look at, so I ended up finishing the game in less than 4 hrs. What was the purpose of all those bathrooms in the first part of the game and of about a hundred doors that couldn't be opened? Also, you can't pick up many objects, apart from a few that you need for puzzles (which only occurs in a couple occasions) and chairs, weirdly?
The thing I hated the most though was the really slow movement and vision blur during any dialogue with the Machine ... That was unnecessary.

Thank god i got this for free. But is not worth it. No puzzles and no challenges. In a nutshell.
A Walking Simulator.