Forgotton Anne is a 2d cinematic adventure game combining puzzle platforming with adventure game elements. You play as Anne, the enforcer keeping order in the Forgotton Realm, as she sets out to squash a rebellion that might prevent her master, Bonku, and herself from returning to the human world. The World of Forgotton Anne: Imagine a place where everything that is lost and forgotten goes; old toys, letters, single socks. The Forgotten Realm is a magical world inhabited by Forgotlings, creatures composed of mislaid objects longing to be remembered again.
"You play as Anne, the enforcer who keeps order in the Forgotton Realm, as she sets out to squash a rebellion that might prevent her master, Bonku, and herself from returning to the human world... "
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Datos técnicos unificados de Steam, Steam Deck, ProtonDB, PCGamingWiki e IGDB.
| Idioma | Interfaz | Voces | Subtítulos |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ruso | |||
| Ucraniano | |||
| Inglés | |||
| Alemán | |||
| Francés | |||
| Español |
Official minimum and recommended hardware configurations.
Top helpful player reviews pulled directly from the Steam open registry with verified playtime hours.
Forgotton Anne had a lot of things going against it. There's a reason it took me seven months to finish an seven hour game, and none of them are in poor Anne's favour. Allow me to air my grievances, but feel free to skip down to the last two paragraphs. Forgottin Anne had a real bad first impression for me, right from the moment I noticed the irritating typo in the title—it wouldn't show up in a Steam search and I thought I imagined the game for a second. Then as soon as I started, I followed the game's tutorial instructions and it immediately rubbed my nose in it. It felt a lot like I was explicitly told to jump on a goomba, and then the game whispered "the goomba will remember that" in my ear. Honestly I quit right there—there's nothing wrong with moral choices, but it feels a bit disingenuous to have a tutorial explicitly mislead you through one. Then we have the gameplay. Geez-o-pe
Forgotton Anne is one of the most beautiful games I have ever played. It really brings me joy to see not only a 2D hand-drawn game in this day and age, but also one with such masterful presentation. Visuals, animations, music, sounds, voice acting - all of those elements are expertly crafted and the end result is that the game really just looks like an animated movie. When it comes to its presentation and atmosphere, I have nothing but praise for it. The story is nice. It's quite intriguing at first, with a good variety of characters and situations, as is the world itself, being well realized and making the player want to discover more of it. The plot ultimately becomes quite predictable but I believe the characters and presentation make up for it. However, it is in the gameplay department I feel the game suffers the most. It's a "cinematic platformer", which means it's a platformer g
Forgotton Anne is a narrative-heavy, choices matter, puzzle-solving platformer. While I enjoyed this game, I will have to acknowledge that this game is most definitely not for everyone. Pros + Hand-drawn art is gorgeous + Characters are unique and have depth + Story is well written, and the best part about this game Cons - Platforming is pretty bad due to stiff controls and animation - Unnecessary hidden stamina bar for running - Dialogue cannot be skipped - Animation is pretty glitchy at times Summary First off, if you need action and don't care for story-driven games, don't get this game; Forgotton Anne is not for you. The platforming is subpar, and the puzzle solving elements are average. However, if you are willing to invest some time into experiencing a decent storyline, then I would wholeheartedly recommend this game. If parts of the game feels draggy, stop playing and continue
Forgotton Anne has quite a lot going for it: the hand drawn graphics are gorgeous; the world-building is interesting and complex; and the story actually manages to tug at your heart strings here and there. It truly feels like a video game homage to the wackiness of Miyazaki movies like Howl's Castle and Spirited Away. It is a pity then, that the gameplay is so poorly implemented that it manages to turn an otherwise good game into a barely passable one. Forgotten Anne is not a complex game. For the most part you control the main character through short platforming sections intertwined with puzzles. Most puzzles are solved through moving around the screen and pressing things in the correct order. Some of these require finesse and timing. So the vast majority of the game hinges on how good it feels to control Anne around. Sadly, every action feels very clunky and is extremely imprecise -
Forgotton Anne is a beautiful puzzle platformer adventure with a magical story about Anne in the Forgotten Lands. What the game does best is to show off the magical world inhabited by Forgotlings who are forgotten objects from the real world, now alive with their own personality. Beautifully animated cutscenes, art and a lot of charm help bring it to life. Gameplay takes a back seat consisting of watching cinematics, walking and interacting with items/characters combined with logic puzzles that can be easily solved with trial and error if they aren't obvious and some easy platforming challenges. The only reason platforming is a challenge is because of the stiff controls that are limited and lock you in animation that can lead to frustration. The story is voice acted and it's centered around Anne who wakes up to a rebel attack. It starts out slow, but picks up in the second chapter and
So that’s where my socks go. Well, I hope they had a nice life. We all lost something. Whether it be that jacket that you forgot to take with you or an important paper that you misplaced. Or perhaps you forgot you had something as years pass. If you’re lucky, you would be able to find it again, if not, it’s a mystery where it ended up. However, what if a whole other universe houses these items and gives them life? Anne lives in such a world, along with another human named Bonku. Anne is the Enforcer, which requires her to keep the order and make sure those not following the rules gets repercussions. But why should Forgotlings (lost and forgotten things) listen? Well, Anne and Bonku both wield the Arca which can give or take away Anima, their power source and their life energy. If a Forgotling’s Anima is taken, or distilled, they will just be a regular old item again. However, rebels ha
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