Edengate: The Edge of Life

EDENGATE: The Edge of Life is a classic example of a game where, by the time the credits roll, you’re no wiser than you were at the very beginning. The story is disjointed, leaves out crucial details, and relies too heavily on players figuring things out on their own. For a game that lasts about two hours, there are plenty of frustrating moments that overshadow the good parts. If you’re looking for something that doesn’t require you to think or put in much effort—where all you have to do is follow the path laid out for you—you’ve hit the jackpot. Don’t expect anything more from this game. Although it won’t satisfy more demanding gamers by a long shot, EDENGATE: The Edge of Life has a certain charm that can’t be denied.

There are several reasons HOOK's freshmen title fittingly opens at a hospital: its jejune writing, vapid design, and inconsistent presentation quickly flatline any interest.

Edengate: The Edge of Life is a well-presented title, with decent visuals, a nice soundtrack and solid voice acting. It’s just a shame that as a game driven by its narrative, the tale being told here doesn’t quite hit the mark. And with the gameplay also being extremely basic, there’s little here to truly warrant a recommendation. Still, if you’re after something easy to play with an unoriginal but interesting premise, you can do worse for its budget price.

Besides knowing the tragic truth about the fate of our protagonist, the events are narrated/played from this fantastic and real perspective, touching the player to discern the hard truth from the sweetened lie.

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While playing EDENGATE: The Edge of Life has plenty of issues, I still enjoyed my couple of hours with it. Mia is an interesting protagonist, the atmosphere is strong, and it doesn’t overstay its welcome. This is a case where a game being short plays to its advantage. Considering the game’s low price, I’d recommend anyone interested in it give it a try.

While there are positives, EDENGATE: The Edge of Life feels either poorly planned out or unfinished. The narrative is disjointed and confused, the puzzles are simplistic and there are a few too many frustrations with the game play. There was potential here, but it feels unfulfilled in most facets of the game.

EDENGATE: The Edge of Life has an interesting concept supported by its unsettling atmosphere with decent visual details, stellar voice acting, and horror soundtracks. But it severely holds back for its minimal mechanics and obscure plot.