Opus: The Day We Found Earth is a stargazing experience handcrafted for people who enjoy story driven games and arguing about Pluto. After eons of spreading across the cosmos, humanity has lost its way back. Help the childlike robot Emeth carry on his creator's will of finding our long lost home, and peer into a forgotten galaxy through the lens of a deep space telescope.
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Datos técnicos unificados de Steam, Steam Deck, ProtonDB, PCGamingWiki e IGDB.
| Idioma | Interfaz | Voces | Subtítulos |
|---|---|---|---|
| Inglés | |||
| Simplified Chinese | |||
| Traditional Chinese | |||
| Japanese | |||
| Korean |
Official minimum and recommended hardware configurations.
Top helpful player reviews pulled directly from the Steam open registry with verified playtime hours.
I'll say first that I've been a supporter for the original OPUS on mobile, so I am very glad to see the game got released on Steam with various enhancements, and willing to play and finish it again on my PC. From a PC game point of view, you might feel like it is just a twist on the hidden-object genre, with some memorization elements. And if you'd bother to check a little bit more you'll also find out the game last no longer than 2 hrs for average players. But in fact that's exactly part the point of this game: For a novel, fresh experience & gameplay in games, you don't absolutely need 50hrs of play time or super innovative, convoluted, unseen or complex mechanics to achieve those. There are all kinds of interesting short and interesting games in the indie scene right now that you won't regret paying 5 or 10 bucks on them. For 90 ~ 120 minutes of the gameplay, OPUS provides a quite
Star searching + storytelling? This might be the first game that ever blend these two together! I think I am one of the lucky ones who get to try OPUS before launch date. Definitely unexpected gameplay-wise and a little bit hard to describe, kinda like Where's Waldo but a lot more interactive, and you'll get lost in space, a lot. I like it since it neatly blends storytelling together to something different from any other games I've played before. I recommend everyone to choose a night when none of your friends invited you for dinner, situate yourself in a dark dark room, and slowly sink into the galaxy and forget about everything else. The story is a little bit sad so you might shed some tears.
The Day I Found Opus a Sci-fi Indie Adventure game that will have you exploring, and seeing, the stars differently. I found Opus today, and of course played until I’d 100%ed the game. Though there are 31 achievies, they all come pretty normally through the story. By the time I’d finished the story, I had surveyed over 500 stars, which is the achievement just before the highest of 1000. But, I still had to locate a final supernova and a moon of one of the planets, along with the last 500 stars to survey, so that final count took a little grinding. Narrative: Story rich in a tantalizing and sentimental mystery, you are immersed in this charming tale of dreams, or goals. The title comes from the Latin phrase “Magnum Opus,” or “Great Work.” You start in a spaceship as a robot named Emeth. I’m totally unsure if that name comes from some Easter egg, or maybe it’s an acronym. But, two scient
I played through the story (Normal mode) in like 90 minutes, just so you know what you are getting. I think it amounted to a 70% completion from what the game told me. I much like the theme of a robot trying to complete a task it was given by its master in the absence of said master/mother. It had a lot of potential for exploring the development of human like AI in the event of isolation. But the story left me wanting. With the characters in question it feels like the movie "AI", only instead of facing and overcomming challenges while trying to find your mom, you sit in a room and point at numbered dots on a map while someone else tries to find your mom. All in all it still was a nice experience though and had some good atmosphere, art and interface designs. The price seems a bit much considering the playtime, but I have payed more money on food with less entertainment value.
Logbook - Entry 40 It’s been 40 hours now that I’ve been searching for Earth… And still no trace. It seems like I’m left with two possibilities: either I’m really bad at this, or some part of me refuses to accept that one day, I’ll have to finish this journey… and uninstall this game. But deep down, I know what’s holding me back. It’s not just the thought of finishing the mission. It’s the fear of abandoning Emeth, like the doctor did. Leaving Emeth alone, drifting in the cold, endless void of this universe, is unbearable. So, I keep scanning... Not just to find my way home, but to give him a reason to believe that I’ll always be by his side. End of entry.
”The Journey of Motivation and Live on Purpose” Looking back to old entries of OPUS series after completing latest entry is kind of interesting. I could see the developers attempt to offer completely different gameplay and settings in order to create unique experience even some elements might not be for everyone’s taste. I appreciate the variation of OPUS series. The Day We Found Earth (I’d call OPUS-I) is developed by Taiwan studio named SIGONO. Mobile version was first released in 2015 then PC port in 2016. In Search of Long-Lost Home OPUS-a sci-fi adventure game with visual novel narrative set in distant future. When humanity realizes the deterioration of gene pool, the project is founded to search for Earth, the root of human which they believe as a solution and hope to survive. OPUS-I story centers around the group of scientist Lisa, Makoto, and robot Emeth. It mainly focuses on
Discusiones estructuradas, desarrolladores verificados y experiencia de jugadores sin el ruido del chat
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