Your dying father, an esteemed scientist, has summoned you to his Antarctic base to undergo an intensive interstellar quest: retrieve the Quintessence, an elusive energy source believed to stop death. Immerse your senses in this sci-fi action adventure with moral choices to make, elevated stakes, and a deep, episodic story that will allow you to truly live the game.
About the story
Loading Human is the adventure game of the future. Your dying father, an esteemed scientist, has summoned you to his Antarctic base to undergo an intensive interstellar quest: retrieve the Quintessence, an elusive energy source that will help reverse the aging process.
Platforms
Oculus VR PC PSVR Steam VRGenres
AdventureThemes
Action Science fiction
Languages: Spanish (Spain) and 5 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| French | |||
| Spanish (Spain) | |||
| Portuguese (Brazil) | |||
| English | |||
| Italian | |||
| German |
Media
Critic Reviews
TechRaptor
By Andrew StretchA sometimes slow but very immersive VR game, solid storytelling drawing players in while setting up for the next adventure.
Level Down Games
By Bryan ClutterIn the end, I was left feeling disappointed with Loading Human: Chapter 1. I wanted to like this game, because I felt the idea behind it and the promise it had as a trilogy was strong. But after taking the four or so hours needed to complete the journey, I'm skeptical on the future and for Chapter 2 and Chapter 3. I'm hopeful for a turnaround and for an amazing Chapter 2, whenever that may be.
GameSpew
By David BrooksLoading Human is definitely worth a look, as it does offer something unique and the story is certainly intriguing, but it remains a long way from being a must-buy – at least until its inexplicably unreasonable price drops.
WellPlayed
By Joshua RizkWhile loading human does some interesting things with VR, it ultimately fails at fully loading the personality and soul of that human.
SelectButton
By Kevin MitchellLoading Human: Chapter 1 is an intriguing way to experience human relationships in a virtual sci-fi setting, but I kept wanting more sci-fi elements. The control scheme is overly cumbersome, and there is only a handful of meaningful interaction between your father and Alice. There just isn’t enough game here to justify the price tag. There are some neat moments, but I didn’t feel invested in the world or care enough to pick up every single object. or even play through fragments multiple times for trophies.
