The music is soothing, and compliments the mood of the game. Another area that Thomas Was Alone shines in is the audio. With such a diverse cast, there is a lot of different puzzles to solve, helping to keep things fresh. The game is constantly introducing new characters, and puzzles to fit the abilities of those shapes.
These powers also effect the personality of the characters (John, the high jumping shape, is eager to show off his jump). Thomas Was Alone is a great example of how to tell an amazing story, and succeeds in its attempt to portray the story of these multi-colored squares.Īll of the characters also have a unique ability (except for poor Chris), such as a high jump, the ability to float in water, and being able to bounce other characters off of themselves. Never before have I thought I would care for colorful little shapes, and want to see where they all end up. Watching these little squares as they progress is entertaining, and is the main draw of this game. It feels so original, and is an example of great writing. This story is the best part of Thomas Was Alone. Thomas Was Alone is a charming little game about polygon shapes, who represent various AI that are becoming self-aware. Thomas Was Alone fits both these criteria, creating a delightful puzzle-platformer about AI becoming self-aware, and trying to find purpose and companionship in the world he lives in. I have also always loved a great story, especially one that gets me to love the characters and their plights.
Since the days of the original PlayStation, I have always had a place in my heart for puzzle games.
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