Easy to Miss! Best Low-Profile Video Games of 2023
This year's premieres include underappreciated titles worth exploring during the summer, before the autumn rush. Here's our list of the best of the games that were easier to miss out on.
Table of Contents
- Easy to Miss! Best Low-Profile Video Games of 2023
- SpellForce: Conquest of Eo
- Sherlock Holmes: The Awakened
- Humanity
- Phantom Brigade
- Kingdom Eighties
- Season: A Letter to the Future
- Tails: The Backbone Preludes
- Showgunners
- Everspace 2
- Dredge
- CONVERGENCE: A League of Legends Story
- Octopath Traveler 2
- A Space for the Unbound
Season: A Letter to the Future
Season: A Letter to the Future, Scavengers Studio, 2023
- Release date: January 31
- Producer: Scavengers Studio
- Genre: TPP adventure game
- Platforms: PC, PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4
What is Season: A Letter to the Future about?
Season: A Letter to the Future is a atmospheric adventure about impermanence and the impending inevitable change. We control Estella, a young girl who until now has lived somewhere high in the mountains, isolating herself from the rest of society. Once upon a time, she goes on a bike trip to document the world around her, aware that it will all come to an end in a moment, that some kind of end is coming. Question is - end of the titular season or of the whole world? The gameplay focuses on exploration, making notes, conducting conversations, and photographing what surrounds us. It is supposed to give us the answer to the question: what is actually supposed to pass away? What is the risk of this? Will there be anything later?
What makes it worth playing?
Season: A Letter to the Future is a beautiful game, somewhat relaxing, but also encouraging to inner thought. It's more of an emotional audiovisual experience than a gameplay challenge. A story that stays in memory and forces us to reflect and interpret. The only activity here is cycling, but not at all for racing - to experience the sense of speed. In Season: A Letter to the Future the destination of the journey is more important than the journey itself.
