
Transference

OpenCritic Rating
Top Critic Average
Critics Recommend
Transference Trailers
Transference: E3 2018 Trailer | Ubisoft [NA]
Transference: E3 2017 Official Announcement Trailer | Ubisoft [NA]
Critic Reviews for Transference
A mildly spooky walking simulator whose plot, acting, and puzzles fails to benefit from its Hollywood connections and is even more disappointing without VR.
Transference's distressing subject matter and eerie atmosphere make for a strong horror experience, even if some of its potential is squandered by a non-committal narrative.
Transference is a particular piece but, besides its lack of content and its abrupt final, it also is an interesting experience. With a compelling story, great sense of atmosphere and astonishing graphics, we recommend it to everyone who likes titles that go beyond being just a videogame.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
It won't be a defining PS VR title, but it has interesting ideas and shows the potential of Spectravision on the VR medium. As their first game, its a decent offering that leave us dreaming with what they can achieve in the future. As an adventure it's a little bit simple, but if has "something" that, we hope, will grow on future productions.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Transference's inventively spins its story of obsession and broken families into a game that's all about perception and twisted realities. It's not entirely successful, failing to confront the topics it raises and failing to live up to its Hollywood billing and origins, but it's still deeply atmospheric as you flick between realities, solve puzzles and figure out the lengths to which Raymond Hayes would truly go.
Halfway between graphic adventure and walking simulator (but with the plus of VR), Transference is not a game for everyone, but its atmosphere is priceless.
Review in Italian | Read full review
A game that proves what VR is capable of achieving... despite it's still a great game played as a traditional game.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
There's a lot to like about the way Transference tries to tell its story, but it often lacks direction which pulls you out of the experience.




















