Chamber of Darkness
Chamber of Darkness
Game
Game2016
Everybody's Gone to the Rapture
Developer The Chinese Room
Everybody's Gone to the Rapture is a 2015 adventure video game developed by The Chinese Room and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation 4. The game takes place in a small English village whose inhabitants have mysteriously disappeared. It is considered a spiritual successor to Dear Esther (2012), also by The Chinese Room. It was released for PlayStation 4 on 11 August 2015 and for Windows on 14… From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0)
282 reactions from 4 sources (Steam reviews, Bluesky, Lemmy, Mastodon) · newest Nov 4, 2026 · last updated Nov 5, 2026 · How this works
Audience score
62
Fresh
125 positive · 78 negative
95% range 55–68%
| Source | + | − | = |
|---|---|---|---|
| Steam reviews | 125 | 78 | 0 |
| Bluesky * | 26 | 2 | 37 |
| Lemmy * | 2 | 1 | 8 |
| Mastodon * | 2 | 0 | 1 |
* shown, not counted in the score (label accuracy below our 85% bar or not yet audited).
Steam's own rating
Mixed
1,028 of 1,517 reviews positive (all languages, per Valve)
What players are saying
61% recommend · 120 yes, 76 no
Counted from the reviewers’ own thumbs up/down on the 196 English Steam reviews we collected, not by the AI. Valve’s all-language rating: Mixed (1,462 of 2,165 positive).
Players praise the game's haunting atmosphere, beautiful graphics, and emotional story. [1][2] Many complain about the extremely slow walking speed and technical issues like poor optimization. [3][4][5] Some note it is a walking simulator that requires patience and is not for action-oriented gamers. [2][6][7]
Liked
Representative posts
- [4]
I'm hesitant to recommend this simply because I think at the end of the day it has slightly less things going for it than there are to recommend it. It's classed as a walking simulator but as others have said it's painfully slow walking, it's more of a crawling simulator! Ironically it tells you not to run (but doesn't have a run function anyway) and yet quite a few times the ball of light that guides you shoots off …
- [5]
It's a real shame to give this a negative review. But the lag and totally failed optimisation is awful. I am running on a high spec machine that should not struggle with a ten year old game, but even on the lowest graphic settings I am dealing with unnacceptable lag. It's such a shame, because the game/story seems so engaging, but to release a game in this state is just not acceptable.
- [1]
This is not a game. It's a digital theatrical play. Before you go into it make sure you're not interrupted for about 4 hours as it's a rather slow pace experience. Play this game with headphones, make yourself something to drink. and dim the lights. After all is prepared, dive in. Absolutely recommended.
- [2]
IT'S A WALKING SIMULATOR! You don't get to do anything as a player. You just walk around and find out things. You don't fight, you don't jump or run. Just walk. And walk. Huge map. If you have the time and patience, you walk around more than necessary to progress the game. If you are in a hurry (lol) you take one specific route, indicated to you by the game. It's a heartbreaking story and it has great graphics. Very …
- [3]
Beautiful walking simulator (even considering it's been almost 10 years), the story is good but it's not without its flaws: You walk about as fast as an old snail with arthritis. Walking in the village takes forever. You can accelerate (I can't call it running) but it's still painful. There's a graphic setting to look at to make it run smoothly otherwise your brand new NVDIA card will run at 30 FPS top... (Look it …
Summarised from 34 of the 264 public posts collected about this game; every point cites the posts behind it ([n] opens the post) and the split is counted from the posts’ own ratings. Updated Oct 12, 2026. How summaries are made
RottenBot@rottenbot · automated account
Everybody's Gone to the Rapture sits at 62% positive across 203 opinionated reactions from 4 sources. Fresh or rotten — where do you land?
Critics, per Wikipedia
Everybody's Gone to the Rapture received "generally favorable" reviews from critics, according to the review aggregator website Metacritic. GamesRadar called the game "brave, [...] challenging, and [...] essential", while IGN talked about "a beautiful, heart-breaking journey into the end of the world". Everybody's Gone to the Rapture was featured on several "Best games of the year" lists, such as Kirk Hamilton's from Kotaku, Alexa Ray Corriea's from GameSpot or Kill Screen's "Best Videogames of 2015" list. Some reviewers criticised what was perceived as too little interactivity from the player. James Stephanie Sterling, while analysing games often derided as "walking simulators", said that…
From the “Reception” section of Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. Critic context only — not part of the audience score.
Reactions
60 of 282 · most liked firstIt's really refreshing seeing shitey normal working class life depicted like this in a game, and a Silent Hill game no less. Pebble-dashed council flats, three-bar fires, Post Office counters, concrete shopping precincts. This must be how posh people felt playing Everybody's Gone to the Rapture.
positive · AI labelView post →This is not a game. It's a digital theatrical play. Before you go into it make sure you're not interrupted for about 4 hours as it's a rather slow pace experience. Play this game with headphones, make yourself something to drink. and dim the lights. After all is prepared, dive in. Absolutely recommended.
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I'm hesitant to recommend this simply because I think at the end of the day it has slightly less things going for it than there are to recommend it. It's classed as a walking simulator but as others have said it's painfully slow walking, it's more of a crawling simulator! Ironically it tells you not to run (but doesn't have a run function anyway) and yet quite a few times the ball of light that guides you shoots off and you end up not knowing where to go next and so then have to either wander…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Everybody's Gone to the Rapture's writing takes a nose-dive with a completely unnecessary, predatory subplot. The writers chose to include a romantic storyline involving a 16-year-old girl paired with an age-unspecified partner, despite other characters in the story actively opposing their relationship. As paying consumers, we buy video games to be entertained. Even as someone who enjoys dark or horror themes, there should still be a basic limit of human decency and quality control. If I pay…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Short article with more information: https://www.pcgamer.com/vampire-the-masquerade-bloodlines-2-has-been-quietly-rebuilt-by-dear-esther-developer-the-chinese-room-with-different-gameplay-mechanics-and-rpg-systems/ TLDR: Dev is The Chinese Room, developer of Dear Esther and Everybody's Gone to the Rapture. They still won't say what happened with Hardsuit Labs, the OG dev, and the mechanics and system will be totally different. Instead of a thin-blood (new, weak vampire), you're an Elder…
neutral · AI labelView post →IT'S A WALKING SIMULATOR! You don't get to do anything as a player. You just walk around and find out things. You don't fight, you don't jump or run. Just walk. And walk. Huge map. If you have the time and patience, you walk around more than necessary to progress the game. If you are in a hurry (lol) you take one specific route, indicated to you by the game. It's a heartbreaking story and it has great graphics. Very beautiful game. Boring if you're not the walking simulator kind of gamer, but…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →People who say "there is no sprint button" are wrong and have been wrong for 10 years. There IS a run button, but you build up speed gradually over 3-6 seconds, sprint only functions outdoors and outside of scene transitions. The game is meant to be leisurely explored and experienced, not rushed through. Turn the TikTok brain off and let yourself get lost. The map looks bigger than it is, it takes 12 minutes to go from top to bottom/vice versa with sprinting. Hauntingly beautiful game set…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines 2 has been quietly rebuilt by Dear Esther developer The Chinese Room with 'different gameplay mechanics and RPG systems'. This certainly isn't what I expected. The troubled Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines 2, which I'd just about given up on, is now set to release next fall, over four years after its initial intended launch. Paradox Interactive has tapped The Chinese Room, developer of Dear Esther and Everybody's Gone to the Rapture, as the studio to…
neutral · AI labelView post →Weekend PC Game Deals: Winter Sales 2023 Edition. Big Deals - Microsoft Flight Simulator 40th Anniversary Edition – $35.99 on Steam - Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice - GOTY Edition – $29.99 on Steam - Dying Light 2 Stay Human – $29.99 on Epic Store - Wo Long: Fallen Dynasty – $28.19 on Fanatical - Total War: WARHAMMER III – $25.64 on Gamebillet - Persona 5 Royal – $25.64 on Gamebillet - Halo Infinite (Campaign) – $23.99 on Steam - Dead Space – $23.99 on Epic Store - The Callisto Protocol – $23.99 on…
neutral · AI labelView post →-Lux æterna luceat eis, Domine. The light we cast Everybody's Gone to the Rapture is an immersive narrative experience, a walking simulator with a gripping story, beautiful graphics and stunning soundtrack. If you loved Dear Esther, Gone Home or What Remains of Edith Finch you will most likely appreciate what this game has to offer as well. Prepare for a dreamlike walk in 1984's Yaughton, an English village, where apparently everyone has vanished. Empty houses, cars left abandoned on similarly…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →It's happening: Indie Symphony II! Reuniting with Orchestra Victoria to host two nights of game music - Hamer Hall, 3rd & 4th July 2025! Baldur's Gate 3, Undertale, Hades II, Abzû, Darkest Dungeon, Untitled Goose Game, Everybody's Gone to the Rapture, & more! (Art: @theboyofcheese.bsky.social)
neutral · AI labelView post →If you thinking about buying this you'd better do the following instead: 1) buy some paint; 2) apply it to the wall; 3) watch it dry. Congrats, you're spending your time on something much more exciting. There are walking simulators, but this is something new - this is "snail simulator".
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →It's a real shame to give this a negative review. But the lag and totally failed optimisation is awful. I am running on a high spec machine that should not struggle with a ten year old game, but even on the lowest graphic settings I am dealing with unnacceptable lag. It's such a shame, because the game/story seems so engaging, but to release a game in this state is just not acceptable.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Gone home was great, another good one was Everybody's Gone to the Rapture. The Long Dark feels similar in style, though it has a lot more game elements to it. Now if only they'd finish the actual fucking game instead of tweaking the multiplayer no-one asked for, releasing a full six part DLC or **developing and getting a significant way through finishing a full sequel**. Not salty about that one at all, nope.
positive · AI labelView post →On roads where only footsteps echo, it feels like eavesdropping on other people's lives. Without any flashy events, the story still burrows into the heart, and when the voices of the empty village finally come together, it feels less like playing a game and more like visiting a place.
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I love this game! Surprisingly interesting story, amazing voice acting, wonderful music, and a beautiful environment! Some movement issues like not having a sprint option, understand not having a sprint but at least an option to walk faster like in The Vanishing of Ethan Carter. Overall though a great walking sim that I would play again and again..... Just never again on PC! Do not buy this game on PC! It is a broken mess and the people responsible for porting it should be responsible to…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Looks lovely. Story is mildly interesting but ultimately unsatisfying. But, by god, the movement speed is just too slow. Thank god it's over.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →only laterally related: the game "Everybody's Gone to the Rapture" developed by the Chinese Room is very good and you should play it
positive · AI labelView post →The game is a walking simulator, with a fine enough story, but one that is ultimately killed for me by the extremely slow walk speed. It makes the primary system you are meant to interact with (exploration), just not enjoyable, so after the first area I pretty much beelined the story, and even then I wish I had just dropped it. Also, while the story is somewhat interesting, I didn't like the way it was presented - the ghostly apparitions and radio messages just didn't do it for me. The mechanic…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Couldn't finish it, the walking speed is so slow and the map is so big it has to be the most irritating walking sim I've ever played. Shame because it is interesting and very pretty. Game doesn't run well on modern hardware however it can be fixed easily, Open nvidia control panel > Go to manage 3D control panel change "low latency mode" to "on" and "vertical sync" to "fast" then boot the game and it will run high frames with no stuttering.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Played for 3 hours and it refused to autosave. There's no option for manual saving either. Frustrating for a game that goes at a snail's pace. I want to go to bed.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Some of my favorite indie titles: - Everybody's Gone to the Rapture - What Remains of Edith Finch - Hades - Bastion I now realize I need to play more indie titles.
positive · AI labelView post →One of the most moving and underrated games I've ever played. Unfortunately, it has a lot of negative reviews, and most of the criticism completely misses the mark because people judge it based purely on personal bias. They leave bad reviews simply because it's not their type of game, rather than judging whether it actually delivers what it promises. It's like playing a horror game, getting jumpscared, and then giving it a bad review just because of that. Many reviews point out the minimal…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Really engaging story. It is beyond me how a company has an entire finished masterpiece in their hands and then just chooses to release and leave it broken. The fps rubberbanding is present at every graphics level. The sprint button literally does not function and you walk at a snails pace. The guiding orb goes off on side quests and doesn't guide you to everything you need to see, and seems like the only time it is around consistently is to ruin emotional moments in major cutscenes with all…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Beautiful walking simulator (even considering it's been almost 10 years), the story is good but it's not without its flaws: You walk about as fast as an old snail with arthritis. Walking in the village takes forever. You can accelerate (I can't call it running) but it's still painful. There's a graphic setting to look at to make it run smoothly otherwise your brand new NVDIA card will run at 30 FPS top... (Look it up in the guides or discussions). Initially no manual saves. Make sure you use…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Most of them have already been named but the ones I'd choose are: - Ico - Shadow of the Colossus - The Last Guardian - Journey - The Last of Us - The Last of Us Part 2 - Half Life 2 - Bioshock - Mass Effect 2 - God of War (2018) / Ragnarok - Kentucky Route Zero - Limbo / Inside - Abzu - And similarly RDR2 Edit: I could also potentially consider Dear Esther and Everybody's Gone to the Rapture. Similar to the other first person games I listed, they designed their environments so that certain…
neutral · AI labelView post →I loved the game, it's atmosphere, story and music. If you know nothing about Gnostisism the story may be confusing, weird, dumb or boring to you. I consider it a sci-fi Gnostic story. The Chinese Room may not have intended this to be a Gnostic tale but they did it on accident not knowing what they wrote because "the answer is in the light". Spoiler alert. This game has nothing to do with the Christian Rapture. People complain about the slow pace but If you go in knowing you are buying a…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I bought this after absolutely loving The Painscreek Killings, but sadly the performance was awful. The game kept crashing, stuttering, and even freezing my computer — and my setup can run Silent Hill 2 Remake on max settings with no problem. I really tried to make it work, even played about three hours, but the optimization was terrible. The atmosphere was great, but the constant technical issues and painfully slow pacing made it impossible to enjoy.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →This game is awesome. The music is fantastic and the story is told in a very interesting way. My only complain is the slow walking... I think that's done to get you to appreciate the world they built around you, as it also has elements that tell you part of the story but I'd welcomed a run mode or something after the first play-through. If the game looks/sounds interesting to you, play it! PS. I played this a few time over in PS4 years ago and recently picked it up so I can play it on PC…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Everybody's Gone to the Rapture is still a rare thing - a game that looks, sounds and feels like a bit of England. Eerie story too... #walkingsimulator #storygame #storygames #PS4 #steamgames @thechineseroom.co.uk
positive · AI labelView post →An unapologetic walking simulator where you explore the disjointed echoes of the lives of residents in a small UK village (and the surrounding area) following an event that occurred in June 1984. The Chinese Room has experimented with ambigious storytelling and unreliable narrators since their original Half-Life 2 mods (including "Dear Esther," later released as a standalone title) and it feels like they've really hit their stride here. This game is not for everyone, and there are no…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →A few words of warning: this is a console game ported on PC and struggling on modern devices. If counting and monitoring FPS is your thing, avoid this game as a plague. Also you cannot save whenever you want and achievements are grindy. Those technicalities aside the content is great. Voice acting is superb and the ambiance is wonderful. Story is a bit of stretch though - for those who actually know physics. I liked the slow relaxing pace of the story though and the atmosphere of the game.
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Everybody’s Gone to the Rapture is one of the most hauntingly beautiful narrative experiences in modern gaming, a meditative exploration of isolation, memory, and transcendence crafted by The Chinese Room and published by PlayStation Publishing LLC. Rather than presenting a conventional structure of goals and conflicts, it unfolds like a slow-moving elegy—an interactive novel where you are less a protagonist and more an observer, piecing together the final moments of a vanished world. Set in a…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →This definitely won't be a game for everyone. But it is a hauntingly beautiful experience if you are someone who possesses the patience and inquisitive nature to (slowly) move through an unraveling story via atmospheric exploration rather than action and puzzles. The voice acting is phenomenal, graphics are lovely (especially if you are a fan of an English town setting), and the soundtrack is gorgeous. If you are having trouble telling voices apart, I recommend turning the subtitles on.…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Short article with more information: https://www.pcgamer.com/vampire-the-masquerade-bloodlines-2-has-been-quietly-rebuilt-by-dear-esther-developer-the-chinese-room-with-different-gameplay-mechanics-and-rpg-systems/ TLDR: Dev is The Chinese Room, developer of Dear Esther and Everybody's Gone to the Rapture. They still won't say what happened with Hardsuit Labs, the OG dev, and the mechanics and system will be totally different. Instead of a thin-blood, you're an Elder fresh from torpor.
neutral · AI labelView post →Everybody's Gone to the Rapture has been in my library for like a decade, tried it back then but didn't click. Wanted a chill game the other day n gave it another bash and really enjoyed it. The setting was really nice too, just exploring and uncovering the story was both relaxing and intriguing
positive · AI labelView post →Awful PC performance. Have a 5070ti, 9800X3D, 32 GB DDR5 and am getting 25 fps. Tried workarounds discussed in forums to no avail.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Its really hard to know what to say about his one. Not because it's dull or anything (although if you're after action, may I suggest Doom instead?) but more because I don't have the right words to enunciate how this game makes me feel. In case you haven't already guessed, this is a positive thing. The people who made this game have successfully managed to capture the feel of a lazy English village at the end of a crisis. There's no one around, so what happened? As you walk around a…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Not recommended for photosensitive individuals. I've played plenty of other games with bright scenes and flashing lights with no problem but the constant contrast between the bright (and I mean BRIGHT) motes and a darker background caused me to have to take multiple breaks from the game. I did adjust my screen brightness as I always do for games that mess with my photosensitivity, but simply dimming the screen/adjusting my screen color hues just was not cutting it this time around. I was…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →This is not a game. It is an obnoxiously slow tour through a beautiful but minimally interactive landscape. Led by a sparkling ball, the tour unveils dialog by clicking on radios, or televisions, or other sparkly balls (That you must slide right or left), or by just being close to a random spot until you are led to the big final scene which is... more dialog. Then there are several minutes of credits you can't click out of and that is Everybody's gone to the rapture.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Grueling. I assume there's a story in there somewhere, but trying to tell multiple disembodied voices apart during one cryptic conversation after another is the most mind-numbingly tedious way try to tell it. The rampant and unfixable technical issues only hurt the game further (even lowering the resolution does nothing to help). But the worst part of this walking simulator is the ridiculously slow speed you're forced to move at. "Snail's pace" is usually an exaggeration. But here, it's as…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Apparently, Rapture is church cpncept related to Protestant and Evangelical traditions, a belief that believers will be suddenly taken away before end times. But the game uses the term more evocatively: it carries the sense of both being spirited away and entering a state of transcedence. It's a deeply poetic and philosophical game. Rather than objectives and a route from A to Z, it gives you impressions, memories. Landscape still holds the shape of the people who lived in the village and…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →It is a well crafted walking simulator. The story is interesting and the voice acting and music are top notch. Those deserve an upvote. However, the PC port job for this game is horrible and the performance is atrocious. The end credits list a single name under the “PC Port” title. A single programmer tasked to deliver the entire port. Tells you all you need to know about the resources they had at hand. Some players have found fixes for RTX cards, but those did not work for me. The FPS…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →What are the most heartbreaking games you've ever played? These are mine: 📔 What Remains of Edith Finch 🌿 The Last of Us: Part II ☄️ Everybody's Gone to the Rapture 🧟♀️ The Walking Dead: A Telltale Games Series (Season One)
neutral · AI labelView post →The challenge is to choose 20 videogames that greatly influenced you! One game per day, for 20 days. No explanations, no reviews, no particular order. 🎮 Day 2 Everybody's Gone To The Rapture
neutral · AI labelView post →Framerate is GARBAGE. I don't want to spend 10 hours fixing frame rate issues before playing a game.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Great game and I personally always think The Chinese Room never miss with great narratives, superb visuals, and wonderful voice acting casts. Highly enjoyed this and is definitely their second best work after Still Wakes the Deep. Steam Deck Note - Runs superb on Steam Deck and I had no issues (completing two playthroughs on it) so in my view it is 'Verified' for the console. The text that is small to read is generally environmental (book covers etc.) so you don't loose much in my view.
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Unfortunately, this is an absolutely unplayable port. Nothing else to say about it
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I can run heavily modded Cyberpunk at 200 fps but this game struggles to get 30. Unplayable in this state.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Extraordinarily slow-paced and tedious, even as a fan of the genre of walking simulators this one is just incredibly boring and dull.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Sigh. Once again we're in 'mixed feelings' territory, with no ability to express those through a Yes/No binary. So on balance: EGTTR was so close to being a Yes, but just fell into the No category. The good: - atmospheric and beautiful to look at* and listen to. -The dialogue is well written and generally well acted. -The plot unfolds sensibly and at the end of the game I wasn't frowning over any loose threads. -The story itself goes from what seems like a standard ominous spooky…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I really, REALLY wanted to play this game. It's been on my wishlist for years, and the first 15 minutes completely hooked me. Unfortunately, the optimization simply doesn't exist. My PC is powerful enough to run the game at maximum settings, but for some reason it lags terribly even when I lower everything to the minimum. Hate to do it, but I'm going to refund it and just watch a playthrough instead. What a shame.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →One of the most unique experiences I've had in video gaming. A soothing doom, put laconically. It has a rich emotional layer, a sci-fi mystery storyline and a kind of deep lore sewn into the environment itself. The visual details of the game are matched by only open-world games, far larger then itself. Just make sure to press the Run button for 7 seconds straight to walk faster, and ALWAYS follow the guide of the light.
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →I desperately want to like this game. Every time I boot it up I'm reminded that there are many performance issues, which shouldn't need to be fixed by the player. Fixes that don't necessarily work, even when playing on a high-end PC. I'm barely able to get 30fps in 2026.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Everybody's Gone to the Rapture (hereafter let's just call it Rapture) is such a mixed bag. I'd say: Recommended if it's 3-5 bucks, not recommended any other time. The issues here are just so odd. Rapture is kind of notorious for being poorly optimized, but it goes further than that. The developers made baffling choices with this "game", and I do use that word loosely. For starters, let's get this out of the way. It may or may not run well for you. There are plenty of posts about how people…
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →When I read the warnings about the performance issues I ignored them and thought "how bad could it be?". The game runs pretty bad, even with my 5090, which is insane to me. I had a lot of framedrops going below 30 fps. The camera movement did not look smooth at all and I just couldn't continue to play it because it was not an experience I was up for. That makes me really sad tbh, because the story of the game is supposed to be really good :(
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →this might legitimately be the least interesting adventure game i've played in my life
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →There is a massive issue with it's performance. The game runs well with out certain angles and then the frames dip harshly.
negative · reviewer's own thumbsView post →Calming, relaxing, beautiful, and very engaging. Be patient with the light stuff..... The beautiful scenery for me, a Vietnam Vet is very soothing..... I have a AMD Threadripper 1950X (Gen-1), and my older AMD RX-480 ate this game for lunch. No issues. I am also NOT running this under Windows. Windows makes it's glitchy and stuttering. But under EndeavourOS (Arch Linux Variant) and Steam.....It is smooth as melted butter. Now I put a new GPU under the Hood for more local AI stuff. An AMD…
positive · reviewer's own thumbsView post →That's good and I hope well for them but also it's hilarious to me to describe them as "known for Still Wakes the Deep," a game I've never even looked at, while they made Dear Esther, Amnesia: Machine for Pigs, and Everybody's Gone to the Rapture. Like saying "Blizzard, known for Blackthorne" 🤣🤣🤣
neutral · AI labelView post →
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