TAMASHII

FINALMENTE TOMEI CORAGEM PRA ZERAR (eu n sou uma pessoa mt pacientekkkkk) toda vez que eu me estressava eu ficava meses sem jogar, em 2026, hoje 1/04 finalmente finalizo, peguei pra jogar dnv semana passada. Eu amo o visual dele, gosto mt da mecanica e pqp viu, pra mim foi um desafio porque nesses jogos que tem que ter o time certo pra fazer quaisquer movimento eu me passo demais (tenho ansiedade e dislexia) então eu toda hora errava. Enfim, valeu a pena sempre insistir em voltar a jogar e finalizar

Tamashii is a simple run and jump puzzle platformer (mostly). I don't want to give too much away, but there is some surprising genre-swapping included in this game. The game has a very unusual and, at times, somewhat disturbing aesthetic and atmosphere. Those sensitive to ambiguously irreverent religious imagery might want to avoid this title. The puzzles are the meat and potatoes of this game. They're challenging without being infuriatingly difficult. A few are real headscratchers, but you'll likely figure them out with experimentation. The only one I really struggled with involved a puzzle element hidden offscreen requiring an audio cue to complete. But the game is more than just puzzles. There are fast action platforming sections and escape sequences which are all about fast reflexes and being able to determine the correct path in a fraction of a second. Some of these include some light puzzle elements which, though simple, can be difficult to figure out when you have the pressure of imminent danger forcing you to act quickly and depriving you of the leisure of calmly deliberating. The story isn't really that deep, though it is somewhat reminiscent of the dark world one might expect in the Shin Megami Tensei universe. It is enough, at least, to add to the atmosphere of the game and give it a flavor that makes it stand out. The game is relatively short. I finished it in about 3 hours on my first play through without using any kind of guides to help with the puzzles. So it is a nice bite-sized game for an afternoon or a single livestream. At $4.99, I think the game length is reasonable. My only complaint about the game is that there are a few sections where the game throws you into a situation without any explanation of new controls or game mechanics. There is a very minimalistic tutorial near the beginning of the game. Then that's it. You have to figure out everything else on your own. I for one don't like a game that holds my hand the entire time and treats me like a toddler. But it is kind of annoying when things most people expect to be explained aren't. I suppose the only positive way to look at it is that it may add to the immersion of the experience. The character is thrown into new situations without explanation; therefore the player is forced to do the same. So if you like that kind of game design -- great. But more casual players might not appreciate it. Overall, I'd give this game a good recommendation. Maybe somewhere in the ballpark of a decent 7/10.