In Dear Esther, you'll wander beautiful environments with no interaction or objective while listening to soothing ambient music, with any hope of immersion ruined by pretentious narration where every disconnected, nonsensical reference is emo's first metaphor.

--SPOILERS--

Finally, after an entire grueling hour, you will discover the two redeeming qualities the game has to offer: its extremely short length and the fact, I'm pretty sure, you ultimately commit suicide.

I'd urge anyone planning on enduring this "experience" to enable the developer console in the options and increase your movement speed so you can kill yourself faster.

In Dear Esther, you'll wander beautiful environments with no interaction or objective while listening to soothing ambient music, with any hope of immersion ruined by pretentious narration where every disconnected, nonsensical reference is emo's first metaphor. --SPOILERS-- Finally, after an entire grueling hour, you will discover the two redeeming qualities the game has to offer: its extremely short length and the fact, I'm pretty sure, you ultimately commit suicide. I'd urge anyone planning on enduring this "experience" to enable the developer console in the options and increase your movement speed so you can kill yourself faster.