If you managed to save each victim and collect all the notes and items you not only get maximum understanding of the story but you also unlock an alternative ending and hear Justine mutter three extra words at the end with strong resemblance to the ending Portal song. There is always a way to "save" them but you can only either do that the way it has to be done or have them killed if you want to properly proceed to the next test chamber. Because these psychological puzzles are a test of character, it is up to you to decide whether to have the victims killed or not. Only few of these puzzle items and scattered notes are at all necessary to proceed, but that's just the tip of the iceberg. However, it is entirely up to you on how to go about it. You still have the same tight paths that you need to proceed through with minimal exploration in order to advance the story. However, one of the most impressive and new things about this game is its degree of "non-linearity". The gameplay and graphics are practically the same so I won't talk about it here. She has set up three 'test' chambers which contain a chained, impossible-to-reach victim and it is up to you to find out how you can save them then proceed to the next stage. You find a phonograph next to you with a recording from a woman called 'Justine' who tells you that this is her 'cabinet of perturbation'. You are a female protagonist who wakes up in a dungeon cell, watching a 'gatherer' monster (which is even scarier than the grunts and brutes before, probably because it looks more human) stagger away from your cell door. There is only one scattered letter in the game that has this expansion bearing any resemblance to the original game's story/characters, but aside from that it has its own original plot. This Portal 2 promotion is small, short and somewhat more limited but it does many things so remarkably well you can thank your lucky stars it is free with the original package on Steam. It may not be the first time we've heard about this, but it is one of those rare moments when the developer had gone REALLY far, creating some of the most immersive puzzle-horror games you can play.
It really is fascinating and evident here, how small-based video game developers can create so much out of such little teams. ATDD was an unforgettable experience by Frictional Games and was truly award-worthy, beating by miles their original Penumbra masterpieces. By CrysisFPS | Review Date: In case you didn't know, this is not a sequel to Amnesia: The Dark Descent but rather an expansion that has been used to promote the release of Portal 2.
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