by Dreamcatcher Interactive
| Average Rating: |
|
| Sales Rank: | 6595 (lower is better) |
| Price Used: | $9.99 |
| Shipping: | Free Shipping on most orders over $25* |
| Availability: | Usually ships in 2 to 4 weeks |
| Release Date: | 2004-06-30 |
| Label: | Dreamcatcher Interactive |
| UPC: | 625904420503 |
| Binding: | CD-ROM |
| Published By: | Dreamcatcher Interactive |
| ASIN: | B0002BIDEM |
| Category: | Video Games |
Aura: Fate of the Ages Features
- First-person puzzle exploration game takes you to four magical worlds
- Meet and interact with numerous characters on your journey
- Explore unbelievably realistic and beautiful graphics and environments
- Discover and solve inventive, original and indigenous puzzles
- For 1 player
Editorial Reviews and Product Descriptions
Product Description
AURA: Fate of the Ages is an exciting first-person puzzle exploration game, with a unique and original storyline. Since ancient times, a clan of "Keepers" has guarded sacred rings that alow travel to(and, some say, create) new worlds. Legend holds that if these rings are united with powerful ancient artifacts, will gain immortality & godlike power. One power-hungry acolyte seeks to unite the artifacts with the rings, while another fights to stop him.
Customer Reviews
Good for Myst Enthusiasts - Reviewed on 2008-02-19
1 customer found this review helpful.
This is quite an enjoyable game for those of us who adore the first-person Adventure genre, particularly of the 'ageless fantasy' type, a la Myst, Riven, etc. Reasonably difficult puzzles, beautiful surroundings, and atmospheric music are all there.
My fellow and I were at first disappointed to see that we were forced into the role of an already created character, Umang, and that the people in the game were 3D renderings, rather than live video. Umang, however, really grew on us. He's so cheerful and dedicated to his quest!
The quest is a bit mysterious; as some have already noted, the storyline is somewhat vague. Talking of the few drawbacks, it is a bit odd that certain areas to remain unapproachable until one talks to a certain character, but we chalked this up to Umang's politeness (a good quality, of course, though mildly disruptive to gameplay in this one respect). Note also that there are some peculiar sounds present in all scenes that have nothing to do with what's going on (e.g. siren, snarling beast noise, rustling). These alarmed us the first few times we heard them.
Good fun, immersing, easy to get around, and one is motivated to explore simply due to the impressive surroundings. Definitely worth a go!
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