SYBERIA II WIND TRAIN CRACKED
SYBERIA II WIND TRAIN DRIVER

Her initial task is to find some way to get the train moving again towards their destination and to right Hans’ failing health.

SYBERIA II WIND TRAIN DRIVER

That’s the one and only thing it holds on par with the previous title.Ĭontinuing directly from where the first Syberia left off, Kate finds herself in an undermanned Russian outpost, her clockwork train out of coal, her automaton driver complaining of the harsh conditions and the result of her previous, quest, Hans, desperately ill. Forgotten nomadic villages styled from ice and bone to rustic bars with broken-down clockwork attractions, Syberia II is nothing short of beautiful. Visiting surreal imaginary planes wash the world in tired browns and whites, overlying a grainy and tired feeling to everything it presents.

SYBERIA II WIND TRAIN CRACKED

Most of the world Kate Walker explores in her second outing is caked in pure white snow, backdropped to crystal icicles and lazily drifting flakes, but stepping into darkened monasteries present dilapidated stone buildings caked in shadows, highlighted only by splinters of sunlight stealing in through cracked ceilings. If anything, the outstanding art direction of the original Syberia is almost effortlessly eclipsed by its sequel. It’s a commendable eye for detail set against a game where this kind of artistic care is commonplace. Caked snow slides off cluttered rooftoops and overloaded branches when built up, crumbling at the sides, but sliding away as a sheet. The flakes that fall closest to the screen are defined as actual flakes, not lazy globs. Each dizzy dive is seemingly unique, and they fall in never-ending showers, peppering the screen in pure white. It’s not just clumps of white pixels dribbling down the screen it’s clear, individual flakes that swirl in the wind, haphazardly fluttering on the breeze. Though it’s prettied up with the stellar graphics and adequate writing, Syberia II is a game lacking in total ambition. When an impossible chasm separates Kate from her clockwork train, a character from the last game literally drops out of the sky and offers her a steaming hot cup of deus ex machina. 'The game, as a whole, stutters and limps along, seemingly existing only to tie up to loose ends of the first game.

Syberia ii wind train