You all know me, I don’t like to give away elements of the storyline. I think it’s more of a story and less of a “game”. It’s really hard to pinpoint the exact genre that this game lives in. This isn’t so much a walking simulator, not so much a survival horror, not so much a science fiction. So instead of breaking them down technically, I want to instead inspire you to play this game based off of how it makes the player feel. This game has a different take on every aspect, the audio, the gameplay, the story. The main reason I’m not going to go into each category individually is for the sake of the game. These topics of discussion may seem drawn out as well. I would also state that the replayability of this game is rather limited as it bears everything on pretty much one play through. And yeah, it has a great musical atmosphere, the voice overs are great, and the visual aspects are great. I could definitely explain the audio/visual side of things and break down the replayability of it, sure. This game is different and bears a different approach. This game review will not be like the others that I’ve written over the last three or so years. So first off, I wanted to head off this review with a quick FYI. What horror will we find on Mars? Let’s talk about that. The game we’re going over today is none other than Moons of Madness ( Rock Pocket Games, Funcom $29.99).

I played the PS4 version of the game, so if you have the XBOX One only, just know that the experience should be similar. Today’s review is for a game that previously existed on Steam and has made the leap to our current generation of consoles.

Moons of madness xbox download