Treasures of the Aegean Image
Metascore
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  • Summary: What happened to the Minoan civilization? Join parkour master Marie Taylor and treasure hunter James Andrew in a historical action thriller, as they unveil the secrets of a forgotten kingdom which has been tragically trapped in and endless time loop.
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Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 2 out of 2
  2. Mixed: 0 out of 2
  3. Negative: 0 out of 2
  1. Nov 15, 2021
    78
    This is a beautiful platformer with an open-ended design, that even with some small flaws, delivers a fun adventure.
  2. Nov 12, 2021
    77
    Treasures of the Aegean is an intriguing and audacious game. Giving you complete freedom, you can decide how you want to tackle the enormous environment. Due to the protagonist’s free-flowing approach to traversal, you can gracefully cruise through areas to discover the plethora of secrets that are buried within. Whilst some may be deterred by that lack of a clear objective, those who crave an adventure that gives you control should definitely check out this liberating trip to a lost, ancient world.
Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 1 out of 2
  2. Negative: 0 out of 2
  1. Nov 19, 2021
    8
    A highly-competent parkour-based exploration game on a deceptively large 2D map. The controls are smooth, the gameplay is balanced betweenA highly-competent parkour-based exploration game on a deceptively large 2D map. The controls are smooth, the gameplay is balanced between story and action. Map symbols need to be larger, and some story segments are broken up by lackluster side levels. Expand
  2. Dec 16, 2021
    7
    Treasures is a pleasant surprise of a game, to some degree delivering an experience that’s familiar with its platforming style, but thenTreasures is a pleasant surprise of a game, to some degree delivering an experience that’s familiar with its platforming style, but then throwing in a serious twist with its unusual story and time reset mechanic. The goal every time you start out is really to cover ground, find relics, solve some puzzles, and continue to unlock more and more mysteries in the hopes of averting catastrophe. There’s no doubt that the platforming action is the star, for me to a degree evoking a feel of a faster and far more modern Pitfall, but the story also helps set it apart. What may be the critical difference for people is how you feel about a lot of covering the same ground, trying to grab or decipher what you may have seen but missed on previous runs. It’s absolutely unique and noteworthy, but I’d guess reactions will be mixed on the total picture of play.

    https://www.nindiespotlight.com/2021/11/mini-reviews-november-11th-edition.html
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