Unfortunately, though there are plenty of areas to explore, there aren't enough different areas to make going through 365 days worth doing. The game lasts 365 days, so this game has a massive amount of play time. Each day in the Dream World lasts about 10 minutes, unless you fall of a cliff, then the day ends right there. Depth: 7/10 LSD: Dream Emulator has many different areas to explore, though the order in which you'll see these areas is completely random. Story: N/A This game doesn't have a story, so I'm leaving this category blank. Overall, the fact that you never know where you'll end up and the fact that some areas have little to see hurts the game's addictiveness, which I'm giving a 4. In addition, when a day ends, you're moved from the area you're currently in, which isn't fun if you've just arrived at a new area and you want to explore it, but you've run out of time. This would really hurt the replayability of any exploration based game.
#Lsd game download full#
There are some areas that don't have much of anything to look at, such as a desert themed area that's just full of seemingly never-ending sand, so finding interesting areas is luck based. In a game where the main premise is exploring different areas and touching stuff, not having any control where you'll end up can get frustrating.
Unfortunately, you never know where you'll end up, so you may possibly end up in a similar area you were in at a earlier time. Touching anything will cause you to be teleported to a different area, thus giving you a new area to explore. Addictiveness: 4/10 The gameplay in LSD: Dream Emulator involves you walking around and exploring various areas in a dream world. I was going to give the sound an 8 but because of the annoying footsteps, I'm giving the sound a 7. They're very loud and it blocks out the music that's playing in the background, and you're going to be moving around a lot in this game. One issue I have with this category is the footsteps that you make when you move around. It definitely fits perfectly for a game where you're exploring creepy dreams. Sound: 7/10 The music in this game is very fitting for a horror game like LSD: Dream Emulator. For these reasons, I give the graphics a 5. Overall, the graphics in LSD: Dream Emulator are certainly not the best the Playstation has to offer, which isn't good for an exploration game like this one. These areas sometimes have a bunch of bright colors around each other, creating a distorting and unpleasant environment to look at. My biggest issue with the graphics have to be the strange colors that the floors and walls of certain areas. There's plenty of other strange things you'll find throughout the game. There are also some strange environments you'll see such as flashing lakes. There are many strange objects such as a giant hand statue, a giant foot statue, and creatures like a two-sided face with arms and legs, and an inflatable elephant. Graphics: 5/10 This game has some of the strangest visuals I've ever seen in a video game. Was there a good reason for that? Or is the game worth playing? I'll let you know by making this review. It's a horror/exploration game which is based off a dream journal made by an employee at Asmik Ace Entertainment who's name is Hiroko Nishikawa. 6/10 LSD: Dream Emulator Review On October 22, 1998, a company known as Asmik Ace Entertainment released a game for the Playstation called LSD: Dream Emulator in Japan. LSD - Dream Emulator Review by: gamerforlifefor.