I have been playing the game about 5-6 hours and I think I beat it? But I’m not entirely sure because I don’t think the end completely “worked” correctly for me from a technical standpoint (when comparing my ending to videos of the ending online). Also came to find out there were things in the game that I missed because the controls were not working very well. I know that part of the games charm is that it looks buggy and “doesn’t work” at times, but I’m pretty sure I was playing the game as intended and was still having technical issues. I’ve heard that using a controller is way better…the swipe controls are terrible. Would have given 5 stars if not for the terrible swipe controls and tech issues.

I absolutely adored Immortality, and playing it is an experience I won’t soon forget.It requires a lot of space on your device, so I had to download it on my iPhone instead of my iPad like I originally planned, which was unfortunate but that didn’t stop me from getting completely sucked in by the narrative(s).I’ve heard playing with a controller is better, but even if you don’t (like I didn’t), it shouldn’t take away from your experience. I don’t want to write too much more because part of what enchanted me so much was that I was not expecting things to happen while I was scrubbing the clips to discover the mysterious disappearance of Marissa. But if you don’t play with a controller, just keep your ears and eyes open.Not for the faint of heart (there’s some adult content) or people who want a game with more gameplay, you are basically watching clips and swiping on objects to match cut you to another clip. But there were parts that were so unexpected and quite terrifying that I never felt bored.I can’t recommend Immortality highly enough; just make sure your device has enough room for it. Oh, I didn’t have experience any bugs like some of the other reviews, and it really just takes a little getting used to the “controls” (how to swipe, pinch, etc. to make different things happen to the video clips).

Hard to watch as someone who is a professional film editor. What was particularly hard to swallow is many of the shots appear shot on HD video cameras and the film look attempt is poorly implemented. Also there’s lots of zooms that technically are not possible on those old cameras, for instance they’ll zoom from crew to film action but in the old days you had to plan and measure zooms, they were very difficult to do on the fly and here obviously they have zoom on assist or they are shooting on a high end iphone. And the stuff that aupposedly might have been taped on high end beta doesn’t look authentic. Lastly as an editor playing this game mostly feels like another day in my career minus the pay. I will give it credit for trying to depict the abuse and sexism in the industry which is often not acknowledged even though its prevalent in modern times.

As other reviews have noted, this port has some annoying technical glitches — for me, I can’t get over how the main interface buttons float over the film reel, meaning that clips placed on the left side are incredibly hard to access without accidentally pushing one of the buttons. This is a flagship game for Netflix to have, and yet it really does seem to lack the polish and labor of love you’d expect for the caliber of title.That said, this is an innovative, lavish title well worth the $15 it costs on other platforms. It’s a no-brainer to at least try for free if you have Netflix already. I recommend going in with zero knowledge about the game’s plot and goals