redmoddata/lines_train_2M · Datasets at Hugging Face

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Something emerges out of the darkness. It's approaching. Fast.
Do you have what it takes to survive?
System Requirements
Mac OS X
SteamOS + Linux
• OS: Windows XP/Vista/7
• Memory: 2 GB
• Hard Drive: 3GB
• OS: Mac OS X 10.5.8 or newer
• Processor: 2.0Ghz
• Memory: 1 GB RAM
• Hard Drive: 2GB space free
• Memory: 2 GB
• Hard Drive: 3 GB
Helpful customer reviews
354 of 388 people (91%) found this review helpful
9.5 hrs on record
Posted: October 26
Get Amnesia they said, it will be fun they said.
Was this review helpful? Yes No
256 of 285 people (90%) found this review helpful
31.2 hrs on record
Posted: October 3
I was constipated all week.
Then i played this game.
Would recommend this game to anyone with severe bowel movement disfuctions
Was this review helpful? Yes No
239 of 269 people (89%) found this review helpful
10.2 hrs on record
Posted: September 30
Pros: Not scary when there's no monsters nearby.
Cons: There's monsters everywhere.
Was this review helpful? Yes No
261 of 303 people (86%) found this review helpful
4.1 hrs on record
Posted: October 17
-Recipe for playing this game-
- 1 cozy blanket (2 is also good)
- 1 computer or laptop
- 1 installed Amnesia game
- 2 nice chairs
- 1 Dark room
- 1 willing boyfriend who has experience with the game
- 1 pillow or stuffed animal to hug (or the arm of the boyfriend, but he might disagree about that when he got puncture wounds from your nails after the first jumpscare)
1. Start up the computer, it may take a while depending on how good your system is. Use the startup time to go on a treasure hunt for the other ingredients. Also make sure that the room is dark enough.
2. Persuade your boyfriend to play Amnesia. It could be that he declines, if so, capture him with a Pokéball.
3. Wrap yourself and the boyfriend in a blanket and sit in the chairs in front of the Computer.
4. Now it's safe to start Amnesia, make sure you keep your distance.
5. Let the boyfriend play it, specially when he is experienced with the game, just sit back and ask silly questions which he probably already gave the answer to but you were too spooked to listen.
6. Enjoy!
Was this review helpful? Yes No
134 of 141 people (95%) found this review helpful
3.8 hrs on record
Posted: November 5
Click for Gameplay Trailer - Review
+ detailed equipped rooms
+ right light atmosphere
- simple architecture
+ good introduction to the game with help text
+ automatic notebook
+ objects stand out
+ many automatic save points
+ great surround effects
+ good english speaker
+ atmospheric music
- not all texts has voice output
+ clean inventar
+ interface does not disturb the atmosphere
- sometimes complicated
+ great tense situations
+ panic and helplessness
+ good switching between quiet and haunted passages
Game Size:
+ solid playtime
+ many different locations
+ 3 endings + 1 secret ending
+ nice physic puzzle
- not replayable
Amnesia: The Dark Descent is to date, the only game that has ever scared me. Not scared as in a short burst of shock, but in a heart-pounding, sweat-inducing, I need to stop playing so I can calm down kind of scared.
The player takes the role of Daniel, the main character who wakes up in a dark castle with no memory of who he is or why he's there.
That's the entire setup, and the simplicity of this concept lends itself brilliantly to the sense of isolation that Amnesia conveys so well. Completely alone in the castle, Daniel must contend with all the things going bump in the night on his own, with no map and completely unarmed save for a lantern.
It understands that the imagined far outweighs the known in its psychological punch, and it gives you enough audio and visual cues to imagine a very carnival of horrors.
This is every part the worthy successor, with considerably higher production values, bags more atmosphere, and a deeper exploration of the parallel themes of horror and insanity.
There's not a weapon in sight: it's all about the puzzles, exploiting the neat physics engine, combining items to apply to the environment, and hiding when the nasties come.
Spooky, shadowy castle rooms add to the uncanny feeling that something awful is about to happen any second. Most of the rooms provide subtle chills, through the presence of ruined walls, smashed-open ceilings letting in rain, and lone candles sputtering in the middle of lonely cellar chambers.
Going insane comes with interesting visual effects as well, including smearing colors, teetering camera angles, and bugs crawling across the screen. You never know what's really there.
Spend too long in the gloaming, and madness beckons. As Daniel's sanity starts to stutter, imagination plays merry hell. Insects skitter across your vision, the input-lag between mouse-gesture and action goes to hell, the ground lurches sickeningly, and you'll hear things – whispers, cries and horrid noises, one of which can only be described as someone pulling crabs apart.
Actually solving the puzzles shouldn't be too difficult for anyone who's played adventure games before. Despite the bizarre and often disturbing states of the sewers, morgues, and downright revolting torture chambers later on, the solutions often require you to collect a few objects and combine and apply them in simple ways. The game makes this easily manageable by confining solutions to set areas, meaning you don't need to worry about backtracking all the way to the start of the game if near the end you worry that a particular puzzle might require an overlooked item.
This is one of the scariest games in recent memory. The loading screen recommends you turn the lights off and play with headphones, something I'll strongly echo. It was without a doubt one of the most difficult, draining, and stressful gaming experiences I have ever had, but it's also an absolute masterpiece.
Your help is greatly appreciated :)
My Curator Page:Sub
My Steam Group:GameTrailers and Reviews
My YouTube Channel:Steam Reviews
Was this review helpful? Yes No
120 of 129 people (93%) found this review helpful
35.7 hrs on record
Posted: November 12
By far, the strongest laxative ever made.
Was this review helpful? Yes No
84 of 89 people (94%) found this review helpful

Something emerges out of the darkness. It's approaching. Fast.

Do you have what it takes to survive?

System Requirements

Mac OS X

SteamOS + Linux

• OS: Windows XP/Vista/7

• Memory: 2 GB

• Hard Drive: 3GB

• OS: Mac OS X 10.5.8 or newer

• Processor: 2.0Ghz

• Memory: 1 GB RAM

• Hard Drive: 2GB space free

• Memory: 2 GB

• Hard Drive: 3 GB

Helpful customer reviews

354 of 388 people (91%) found this review helpful

9.5 hrs on record

Posted: October 26

Get Amnesia they said, it will be fun they said.

Was this review helpful? Yes No

256 of 285 people (90%) found this review helpful

31.2 hrs on record

Posted: October 3

I was constipated all week.

Then i played this game.

Would recommend this game to anyone with severe bowel movement disfuctions

Was this review helpful? Yes No

239 of 269 people (89%) found this review helpful

10.2 hrs on record

Posted: September 30

Pros: Not scary when there's no monsters nearby.

Cons: There's monsters everywhere.

Was this review helpful? Yes No

261 of 303 people (86%) found this review helpful

4.1 hrs on record

Posted: October 17

-Recipe for playing this game-

- 1 cozy blanket (2 is also good)

- 1 computer or laptop

- 1 installed Amnesia game

- 2 nice chairs

- 1 Dark room

- 1 willing boyfriend who has experience with the game

- 1 pillow or stuffed animal to hug (or the arm of the boyfriend, but he might disagree about that when he got puncture wounds from your nails after the first jumpscare)

1. Start up the computer, it may take a while depending on how good your system is. Use the startup time to go on a treasure hunt for the other ingredients. Also make sure that the room is dark enough.

2. Persuade your boyfriend to play Amnesia. It could be that he declines, if so, capture him with a Pokéball.

3. Wrap yourself and the boyfriend in a blanket and sit in the chairs in front of the Computer.

4. Now it's safe to start Amnesia, make sure you keep your distance.

5. Let the boyfriend play it, specially when he is experienced with the game, just sit back and ask silly questions which he probably already gave the answer to but you were too spooked to listen.

6. Enjoy!

Was this review helpful? Yes No

134 of 141 people (95%) found this review helpful

3.8 hrs on record

Posted: November 5

Click for Gameplay Trailer - Review

+ detailed equipped rooms

+ right light atmosphere

- simple architecture

+ good introduction to the game with help text

+ automatic notebook

+ objects stand out

+ many automatic save points

+ great surround effects

+ good english speaker

+ atmospheric music

- not all texts has voice output

+ clean inventar

+ interface does not disturb the atmosphere

- sometimes complicated

+ great tense situations

+ panic and helplessness

+ good switching between quiet and haunted passages

Game Size:

+ solid playtime

+ many different locations

+ 3 endings + 1 secret ending

+ nice physic puzzle

- not replayable

Amnesia: The Dark Descent is to date, the only game that has ever scared me. Not scared as in a short burst of shock, but in a heart-pounding, sweat-inducing, I need to stop playing so I can calm down kind of scared.

The player takes the role of Daniel, the main character who wakes up in a dark castle with no memory of who he is or why he's there.

That's the entire setup, and the simplicity of this concept lends itself brilliantly to the sense of isolation that Amnesia conveys so well. Completely alone in the castle, Daniel must contend with all the things going bump in the night on his own, with no map and completely unarmed save for a lantern.

It understands that the imagined far outweighs the known in its psychological punch, and it gives you enough audio and visual cues to imagine a very carnival of horrors.

This is every part the worthy successor, with considerably higher production values, bags more atmosphere, and a deeper exploration of the parallel themes of horror and insanity.

There's not a weapon in sight: it's all about the puzzles, exploiting the neat physics engine, combining items to apply to the environment, and hiding when the nasties come.

Spooky, shadowy castle rooms add to the uncanny feeling that something awful is about to happen any second. Most of the rooms provide subtle chills, through the presence of ruined walls, smashed-open ceilings letting in rain, and lone candles sputtering in the middle of lonely cellar chambers.

Going insane comes with interesting visual effects as well, including smearing colors, teetering camera angles, and bugs crawling across the screen. You never know what's really there.

Spend too long in the gloaming, and madness beckons. As Daniel's sanity starts to stutter, imagination plays merry hell. Insects skitter across your vision, the input-lag between mouse-gesture and action goes to hell, the ground lurches sickeningly, and you'll hear things – whispers, cries and horrid noises, one of which can only be described as someone pulling crabs apart.

Actually solving the puzzles shouldn't be too difficult for anyone who's played adventure games before. Despite the bizarre and often disturbing states of the sewers, morgues, and downright revolting torture chambers later on, the solutions often require you to collect a few objects and combine and apply them in simple ways. The game makes this easily manageable by confining solutions to set areas, meaning you don't need to worry about backtracking all the way to the start of the game if near the end you worry that a particular puzzle might require an overlooked item.

This is one of the scariest games in recent memory. The loading screen recommends you turn the lights off and play with headphones, something I'll strongly echo. It was without a doubt one of the most difficult, draining, and stressful gaming experiences I have ever had, but it's also an absolute masterpiece.

Your help is greatly appreciated :)

My Curator Page:Sub

My Steam Group:GameTrailers and Reviews

My YouTube Channel:Steam Reviews

Was this review helpful? Yes No

120 of 129 people (93%) found this review helpful

35.7 hrs on record

Posted: November 12

By far, the strongest laxative ever made.

Was this review helpful? Yes No

84 of 89 people (94%) found this review helpful