LIMSCAPE : THE LIMINAL SPACE EXPLORER

I'm sure this game is amazing, but just a heads up, the minimum PC requirements are far off. My laptop is at the minimum and it was unable to configure settings. So, if you don't have a computer that is 2-3 years old or less, skip this game. I really wanted to play it, but unfortunately that doesn't seem to be possible. Developer: Please update the minimum specs for this game so others don't have to go through what I have. :(

A liminal game that you could spend 10hrs just wandering about in and not get bored. Pros: - Large maps. - Well constructed maps that don't seem repetitive. - You can swim underwater, jump, crawl and climb. (Most lim games you can only walk/run in!) - Water ripples! Some of the best lims out there don't even have water ripples when you walk in water - Secrets - Uniquely weird things going on :) Cons: - STILL not optimized for higher res. my 4080 runs at over 90% in high quality! Seriously? This is just a liminal game - Cyberpunk uses less GPU power than this!!!! - Had to go to community to use workaround for fullscreen. As such, i will give the dev a chance to address this and i will keep the positive review - otherwise i will change this to a negative review - as much as it pains me, in the hope that the dev will listen. Definitely worth getting on sale.

有点吃配置，对核类美学感兴趣的闭眼入

Definitely one of my absolute favorite liminal space games. It is a very interactive game that allows you physically to do so much more than most of other games like it. Love the variety of the puzzles/achievements so much! I love chasing after achievements and this game has plenty and I still want more jsut so I have an excuse to play it again! Truely was such an enjoyable game to play and keeps me coming back all the time becasue it even has a platform for creatives to submit their own designs that others can play too further adding to the experience. Love it so much thank you!

One of the best liminal space exploration games.

Pretty fun game to explore that doesn't need to have monsters to be scary. Great game!

I adore this game. I bought it in June after playing the demo, then played through the five official levels, got most of the achievements, and didn't play it again until August. I went back in to get the last achievement, and this time, I got hooked. I went from about 20 hours of gameplay to over 100 in the past two weeks. On the surface, LIMSCAPE looks like just another liminal game, and it does have several of the usual area types - poolrooms, backrooms, hotels, offices. However, even setting aside the ability to create your own maps, LIMSCAPE is different. "Limscapes" seem to be a form of virtual reality one enters by choice as a "user entity," rather than some alternate dimension or afterlife; yet the game gives me the subtle feeling that something isn't right. Scattered, recurring childhood items like toy ducks, bears, and balloon dogs seem like they've been accidentally left behind rather than placed deliberately, and the final stage - the office of Limscape. Co. Ltd. - feels like a sales pitch gone wrong. The game has two endings, each of which leaves much open to interpretation. But what I love most about LIMSCAPE are the Hands: tuxedoed hand-headed gentlemen like the game's mascot. They are recurring NPCs, some carrying screens with different messages but otherwise all visually identical to one another. Yet their animations are used extremely well to make each one feel like a unique individual. I'm not sure if the Hands are meant to function as psychopomps, the Limscapes' version of Clippy-like assistants, or simply inhabitants of these virtual worlds whose paths the user entities happen to cross, but they are [spoiler]benevolent, oddly endearing, and extremely unlucky. They are frequently the victims of ominous payphones, smiley faces with threatening auras, one of their own kind who is inexplicably textured with carpet instead of skin, and even the player when the game forces you to push them off ledges.[/spoiler] There are a few other, more ominous recurring entities like a number of mannequins and a bilocating vaguely humanoid sculpture I've named Mr. Lump, but nothing that pursues you or does anything worse than look at you funny except for [spoiler]an unavoidable jumpscare at the end of one stage, which is my only real complaint about LIMSCAPE as it feels very out of place with the rest of the game[/spoiler]. I've only begun to explore the sandbox feature over the past couple weeks because it seemed confusing to me at first. However, it's actually pretty intuitive, and it's especially helpful that editable versions are available for four of the five official stages. By going through those, I've learned how most features work, plus found a couple of well-hidden Hands I'd missed on my regular playthrough. I'm having a lot of fun building my own map, and I have yet to explore all the other user-created maps available on the Limscapers site, so I anticipate spending many more hours with LIMSCAPE.