It’s 2062. Tina – a 9 years old orphan – lives with SAM-53 – her big clumsy robot guardian – on a rooftop makeshift shelter in Neo-Berlin, a dark megalopolis controlled by corporations.
Platforms
iOS Switch PC PS4 XONEGenres
Adventure Point-and-click PuzzleThemes
Science fiction
Languages: Spanish (Spain) and 7 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Russian | |||
| Spanish (Spain) | |||
| English | |||
| Chinese (Simplified) | |||
| German | |||
| Italian | |||
| Japanese | |||
| Korean |
Media
Critic Reviews
COGconnected
By Thi ChaoIt’s interesting how ENCODYA began as a short film called ‘Robot Will Protect You’ before becoming a game and story. It is a wonderful adventure and honestly, Tina and SAM’s relationship was nothing but heartwarming. For fans of the point-and-click genre or a good cyberpunk-themed story, you should definitely check this one out as it’s certainly worth a try. I’m hoping the frame rate issue is because of the age of my machine and not because of possible poor optimization for the previous generations of consoles, or that a patch is forthcoming to address the problem.
GameGrin
By Joshua (Shnook)Encodya is a fun point-and-click- adventure game but has some minor flaws that do take away from the fun.
Gaming Professors
By KocourIf you are a fan of classic adventure games, ENCODYA deserves your time. Its original music and great story progression will win you over right from the start of this approximately five-hour adventure
Movies Games and Tech
By Brendan DickFor what it’s worth, point-and-click adventures largely end up becoming a story. Encodya is exactly that. It’s a heartwarming story of life and lessons learned. The gameplay is largely incidental, but the setting, though derivative, is an absolute win. Players that are unfamiliar with the genre may want to forego it if they crave a bit more action, but it’s difficult to not suggest Encodya to point-and-click enthusiasts. It’s difficult, it’s enchanting, and it’s a bit odd—even if it isn’t wholly original. But, to be fair, the studio praised their inspirations more openly than most would anyways.
Lords Of Gaming
By Alex FischerAlthough an amazingly beautiful game with a great story, the lack of replay does let it down in the end. I would have liked to have more instances of going back and seeing what happens after the end or changing character story arcs through my actions. All that said, it was a touching and poignant experience that was well told and that is enough.