Silence

The games itself is beautiful, but kinda fails in terms of actual gameplay. The puzzels are very easy and it feels like the game is holding your hand at every single one of them.

This point-and-click adventure game combines a touching story with stunning visuals. While its short playtime may leave you wanting more, the blend of fairy-tale imagination and harsh reality creates a subtle and lasting impression.

There is little to no character development in the game, making it difficult to connect with the characters or care about their journeys. Despite the good graphics, which are visually appealing, they aren't enough to save this game from being very bad and bland. The first game set the bar at a reasonable height, yet The Whispered World 2 consistently fails to meet even these modest expectations, falling short in almost every aspect.

I absolutely loved the original's Sadwick. The character of the sad little clown was charming and endearing in its own unique way. However, in this sequel, it seems that the developers have changed this character drastically and missed the mark entirely. The character's depth and emotional resonance are lacking, leaving players with a hollow experience.

The gameplay elements are absolutely minimal, offering little to no challenge or engagement. Players are left wandering through the game with hardly anything to do. The story is way too short, wrapping up before it has a chance to develop any meaningful depth or complexity. It could have been way more fleshed out, offering players a richer, more immersive experience.

Unfortunately, I'm sorry to say it's not even possible to replay this game. There is zero replay value. Once you've completed the short and uninspired story, there's nothing left to draw you back in. The lack of varied gameplay mechanics and the absence of any meaningful choices or branching paths make it a one-and-done experience.

In summary, while The Whispered World 2 may look good on the surface thanks to its graphics, it fails in almost every other regard. The lack of character development, minimal gameplay, and short, underwhelming story all contribute to a game that is ultimately not worth replaying. Despite the potential seen in the first game, this sequel does not live up to its predecessor.

it has a really nice story and a sad one.

Fairly short, but nice art and bittersweet story. Unfortunately, there are enough references to A Whispered World that you'd want to play that game first, but I'm not sure it's good enough to justify playing both.

There is nothing quite as frightening as when the sound of my own voice in my head is no longer mine.

Silence is a pretty good point and click adventure game and a good sequel to the whispering world, so now the story, in a war-torn country two siblings Noah and Renie try to live their lives as normally as possible despite a war raging and being orphaned, Noah the eldest sibling is dedicated to protecting his little sister so when air raids start happening he immediately takes her to the bunker.

Soon they are safe and Noah to distract his little sister from the grim reality outside he tells her a story about a world called Silence, a beautiful far away Kingdom, a world between life and death, but after the bunker collapses both him and his sister wake up in Silence, Noah vows to protect Renie and get them home, but by doing so may reveal some painful truths.

So then the likes, the story is very good it has a sort of storybook kind of feel to it with its world and characters and it even has an evil queen like classic fairy tales, it also has very good themes of responsibility, protecting the ones you love and growing up.

It also had some pretty heartfelt and emotional moments that almost made me teary eyed, I especially love that flying scene in chapter 3 it was both beautiful and heartfelt, there's also some pretty good twists and turns that were quite surprising. Also this game is a sequel to the whispering world but if you're wondering do you have to play the first game in order to get the story for this game, not really other than a few slight references to the first game the story does a good job in summarizing the first game’s story.

The gameplay is good, it's your standard point and click game you know solve some puzzles, pick up items that sort of thing but one key element that makes the gameplay stand out is Spot. Spot is this cute little caterpillar creature that has the ability to change his shape, like he can flatten himself and become a bridge or become big so you can bounce on him, he was an interesting concept with a versatile set of powers that made you think how to use him. Also the gameplay is a good Improvement of the gameplay of the first game.

The graphics is really good has a claymation/story book kind of look and feel to it, the claymation aspect with its characters and creature designs combined with the background that looks/feels hand drawn, both complement each other very well with its colors, designs and just the overall look, it's a huge improvement over the graphics of the first game and I like the first games graphics.

The levels are all very good quite diverse with breathtaking locations that not only makes you just want to stop and stare and would make good wallpaper, it's just begging to be explored.
The characters are okay and a bit of a mixed bag I like Renie she was quite adorable how she cares about everyone, but she can be a little bit frustrating but I guess that's with all kid characters. Noah was nice you definitely felt for him as he struggled to protect his sister in a strange world, I think my favorite character has to be Janus he has this sort of cool wise Mentor feel to him, but was quite funny at times.

My least favorite character has to be Kyra she could come off as being a real jerk especially later down the line, don't get me wrong I definitely understand why she's doing what she's doing near the end of the game, but in the beginning she was unnecessarily a jackass. The monsters in the game The Seekers are really good they have a nice design that reminds me of No Face from Spirited Away.

The music is fantastic with plenty of great tracks that really captures the mood of the game. The voice acting for the most part was pretty good, I will say the only problem with it was Renie's voice for the most part she has an American accent, but then in certain segments she suddenly develops a British accent it could be a bit jarring and definitely noticeable.
So then the dislikes, some of the achievements for the game are a real pain, probably the worst two are Sherlock Holmes were you have to finish the game without using the snoopkey and fine listener were you have to finish the game without skipping a text.

The Sherlock Holmes achievement was a pain because I accidentally used the snoopkey and since there's no manual saving I had to restart the game, then there’s fine listener is bugged because I definitely didn't skip anything in my first playthrough, even though you can't really skip cutscenes and stuff.

But I was able to get the achievement on my second playthrough I just didn't touch any buttons when a cutscene or an animation was happening, also using a controller helped. Also there's no manual save which would have been real helpful in getting those achievements, finally the game ends on a cliffhanger, the game has two endings but each ending ends on a cliffhanger that to my knowledge hasn't been resolved yet.

Okay now that I'm finished with that, Silence is a pretty good point and click adventure game and a good sequel to the whispering world, it has a very good story, good gameplay and really good graphics, so I definitely recommend getting this game but I do recommend having a bit of patience when trying to get all the achievements.

This is the worst sequel I have ever played.

While the game is definitely in the point and click genre, its mechanics are just too simple and broken up. You basically have small "levels" in which you need to figure out how to proceed. Based on the limited area of movement (usually one screen) and the limited number of objects to interact with there are only so many things you can do before you stumble upon the sometimes nonsensical solutions. Everything is so segregated it feels more like a chore than a fun game. The story is moderately good,but not nearly enough to save this game. They should have saved money on the graphics and put some actual effort into the gameplay.

I made it past chapter 1 and well into 2, no idea how much of the game is remaining but I will not continue. It is not bad per se but I honestly don't enjoy playing it at all. It is more of an interactive fairytale than a game and I feel it doesn't work well. The story is interrupted by random irritating gameplay so it is hard to dive in. The game is interrupted by lengthy movies that become boring. And I am not a great fan of cinematics and generally quite impatient, I tend to skip videos in other games. So yeah.

The visual side is nice but not really my style. The gameplay I find rather annoying. Often I need to grab/move things several times so it works. Also, I had a glitch where the characters just freezed and I couldn't do anything, had to restart. :/

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Good story of the game, lots of different choice that will change story-line. The achievement is kinda hard to complete, you have to finish the story like 2 or more times before getting 100% complete but it was worth it.