To The Moon Game Review

Let's analyze the game under different headings.

Graphics

If you've seen the game, you know what to expect graphically. The game is a pixel-based retro-style game. From that perspective, I can't comment much, but I recommend not getting hung up on this aspect. If you already enjoy pixel-based games, go ahead.

Music

The game's music is really nice; I recommend playing with headphones. I'm sure you'll have enjoyable hours accompanied by piano music, and the atmosphere also effectively conveys the tension scenes in the game.

Playability

The weakest point of the game is playability. You can only play with a mouse or keyboard, and you may experience occasional glitches. It can be a bit annoying to press the same key twice when your character gets stuck somewhere, but I suggest not dwelling on this issue. Because you get used to it after a while.

Scenario

To The Moon Review
A scene from the game
Let's get to the reason for buying the game. This game was the one that dispelled my doubts when I bought the bundle package because some review articles mentioned the originality of the game's scenario, and as someone looking for original scenarios lately, I jumped in headfirst.

To give a brief overview of the game's plot; our elderly uncle named John is on his deathbed, and his last wish is to go to the Moon. To achieve this, he contacts a company that "utilizes memories," and Dr. Rosaline and Dr. Watts get to work to fulfill John's dream. As they journey into the past, they realize that things are not as easy as they seem.
With dialogues that sometimes resemble philosophy books and sometimes entertaining scenes, To The Moon has made it onto my playable list among indie productions.