Finding Paradise

A touching, brilliantly-designed indie game

You absolutely should play it if you've played To The Moon. If you haven't, you should blooming well go and play that, and then this.

Finding Paradise is a worthy successor to the superlative To The Moon. This second adventure in the series may not quite manage to hit the emotional highs of its predecessor, but there's still a complex, engaging, thoughtful, and wonderfully well-told story to sink your teeth into here in a game that will linger long in the memory once you're done with it. RPG Maker XP does cause a few little niggles with traversal and transitions between scenes, but these are minuscule issues that are well worth putting up with for the fun you'll have with the core narrative over its five-hour running time.

Thanks to what Freebird Games has created, I don't have to wait to go to the moon to find paradise.

It doesn't hit the highs of To The Moon, but there is still a touching story here about living with your contradictions, loving your imperfections, and finding peace - not paradise - in what remains.

Beautiful, well-written and relatable, with a soundtrack that beats the emotions out of you like a tear craving monster. Ignore the RPG Maker roots, it's a superb narrative

You'll feel emotions in this follow up To The Moon, and Freebird games keeps the storytelling quality extremely high. Basically, you won't like this if you don't have a soul. Other then that: a must buy.

Including prequel game To the Moon, works from Freebird Games are always highly personalized and artistic. Gameplay is not one of the goals that they want to archive. They just eager to tell audience an affecting story. And of course, Finding Paradise is a huge success.

Finding Paradise's narration is not as flawless as To the Moon, but its still lovely. there's no expectations in terms of gameplay but it could have been more engaging and the inseparable musical elements made for a masterpiece.

Thanks to a very good story, Finding Paradise is another masterpiece from Kan Gao. Different from To The Moon, this new game explores the great themes of human nature, and it's absolutely unforgettable.