In fact, you even get to make occasional choices about how it all goes down. They turn to gods and religion, dig up Nazi documents and debate over what to do with them, and eventually go to war with each other. The story told shows both the fall, rise, and second fall of civilization in the bunker. While there may be no monsters, zombies, or robots popping out of the woodworks to kill you (so no worries, no need to think about combat, stealth, or enemies) there’s still quite a bit of horror to be had. Szymon’s journey into Gesellschaft, the game’s bunker, almost feels like a descent into Hell. While some of the twists are rather obvious, I actually found Paradise Lost‘s plot to be surprisingly compelling. He makes it his goal to find and save Ewa, maybe finding the mysterious man in the photo along the way. At first, it appears abandoned, but before long Szymon gets contacted by a voice on the intercom system belonging to a young girl named Ewa. Along the way, he discovers a massive underground bunker that was formally populated by a group of Nazis. One of her mother’s most cherished possessions was a photo of a mysterious man, and Szymon sets off to find him. ![]() You play as Szymon, a 12-year-old boy whose mother has passed away from disease. Taking place in a retrofutureism alternative 1980’s where the war went on far longer than it should have, and ended with Germany nuking themselves, and a large stretch of Europe. I’m always looking for more entries, and I found one that caught my interest in Paradise Lost. It may have been because I was super into the Resistance series on PlayStation 3. ![]() ![]() Paradise Lost Review – Five Stages of GriefĪlternative World War 2 settings always have appealed to me.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |