Crow Country Reviews
More than just its nostalgic visuals, Crow Country is funny, self-aware, and extremely hard to put down.
An isometric third-person helps with the retro-detailed effect, offering a top-down perspective that allows you to appreciate the intricacies of the environment. The classical graphic style not only captures the essence of the era but also adds a layer of charm and authenticity to the eerie abandoned theme park.
Between atmosphere, mechanics, and storytelling, Crow Country gets caw-fully close to bonafide classic status in the survival-horror pantheon.
Crow Country can be classified as a good game, as it presented an excellently written mysterious story, with excellent Level design and a good variety of enemies, accompanied by an extremely wonderful artistic direction and music. The game’s drawbacks may be the extreme ease of playing, the weapon arsenal’s lack of diversity, and its weak shooting mechanics.
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Crow Country is clearly influenced by some of the scariest games of the ‘90s, but it’s good enough that it can be enjoyed today even if you never played those games the first time around (or even if you’re generally too much of a scaredy cat to play them).
The aesthetics, densely packed environment and, at times, challenging combat go together to create a really enjoyable survival horror experience that results in Crow Country promising to be a sleeper candidate for my game of the year.
