You can go in and alter the settings, but I did have a bit of trouble finding the right balance for that as well. Unfortunately, around the end of chapter 2 until the last chapter of the game, the default visual settings become insanely dark. It really helped to pique my interest and motivated me to explore or just simply take in the sights.
Paradise lost game plot full#
On top of this, the cavern dwellings are worn down, lived in, and full of decay. Propaganda posters seem real as they litter the underground world.
Giant statues and art designs from the 1940s transition smoothly into fictional in-world technology seamlessly. As gloomy as things are, they are also beautifully designed. And while I doubt it will make much difference to the average player, it’s neat that it was included.Īlong with these notes, my favorite part of Paradise Lost is the environments you explore. Some of these almost feel like little Easter eggs for those that understand the language. Those that are fans of history will undoubtedly key into certain objects or events presented, and if you’re like me will be fascinated to see how this timeline deviates from our real-world one.Īlso, there is a surprising amount of plaques and posters in German without any translation. Some of these get pretty dark as they are from individuals on both sides of the war, with some appearing morally grey or in between. As you walk through abandoned stations, you will find little notes and journals that flesh out the world and give you hints of what led to your current surroundings appearing the way they do.
Early on, there is little narration or explanation given for your journey. As you explore the Polish bunker, you are taken further down to its depths, uncovering the mix of societies that had previously lived there.Įach chapter is broken into sections named after and representing the stages of grief. You play as Szymon in the early 80s, searching for answers to questions surrounding his mother.
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