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Which reviews have you been reading that you find questionable? (link?)
Gone Home is plenty long enough for $2. For $20, most people find it short.
Given the games you usually play, Gone Home could work for you. However, you have logged under an hour on The Stanley Parable, so maybe not?
My point in putting that "unsympathetic" thing in there is that if you take mere portrayal of lesbian relationships as "preaching" or "SJW propaganda", then you're probably not going to like this game. Since you don't have those kind of issues, the point doesn't apply to you.
It's not about worthiness at all - you paid for it, you're certainly worthy to play it. But when you ask "is it crap", meaning "will I like it", then which games you do or don't like plays a part in finding an appropriate answer, does it not? TSP is another game that doesn't really have a "game mechanic" except wandering around and clicking on stuff, which is why it can be a kind of touchstone for some aspects of Gone Home.
So when you play the game and come back and reread everything youve been saying in this thread, you might catch a glimps of exactly how I FEEL reading it.
And who knows? while youre at it you should search how you feel aswell
No follow up? I was interested in what you thought.
I really liked it, and I usually get into mysteries and exploration so it's cool seeing one without murder, or sci-fi, ghosts, mining, grinding, etc. The situations and emotional strife feel pretty realistic, the parents aren't hardcore religious fanatics, staunchly opposed to gays, written as the antagonists. Every member of the family (except yourself who gets criminaly little exposition) has their faults and good points, just like real people. That was probably what made the emotional connection for me, no glowing halo good guys or demon horn goat-feet bad guys, just a few people trying to live together and you trying to find out what's been going on in the year(s?) you've been gone.
Thanks for your opinion. I share it mostly. I got it on sale and really went into it knowing nothing. So, for me, it was a bit nerve fraying because I was always (everytime) waiting for the "boogeyman" to jump in my face - of course he never did. If it had just put the gay thing in your face (no pun or double entendre intended) and mashed it in, I would have been disappointed. But, as it was, it was a decent story about normal people with normal problems. (Albeit a in the same house at the same time.) On the part of the player, Katie, being ambiguous; I think it was to allow you to be her with whatever baggage you internalize. Her being you with little back story allows you to step into her issues at hand.