The Franz Kafka Videogame is an original puzzle/adventure game inspired by the writings of Franz Kafka. The protagonist named K., gets a sudden offer of employment and this event changes his life forcing him to make a distant voyage. To his surprise, the world beyond his homeland appears to be not as normal as he would think. Together with K., you will experience an atmosphere of absurdity, surrealism, and total uncertainty.
Platforms
PCGenres
Adventure Indie Point-and-click Puzzle
Languages: English and 13 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| French | |||
| Italian | |||
| German | |||
| English | |||
| Russian | |||
| Spanish (Spain) | |||
| Portuguese (Brazil) | |||
| Chinese (Simplified) | |||
| Czech | |||
| Japanese | |||
| Korean | |||
| Polish | |||
| Turkish | |||
| Ukrainian |
Media
Critic Reviews
Gaming Professors
By Jan PincThe Franz Kafka Videogame has a pretty good treatment and a story that could have been good with a little better concept. As a game, however, it doesn't work very well. If you take advantage of the hints, you're done within an hour, because there's nothing to see here other than puzzles. On the other hand, if you try to figure everything out on your own, the game time gets significantly longer, but you'll spend this extra time getting stuck on illogical puzzles. Whichever way you choose, you probably won't get a happy feeling from playing. Doesn't that remind you of something...?
GameGrin
By Ben RobsonThe game encapsulates the frustration and confusion that I have often heard Kafka's work draws upon. Unfortunately, these things work about as well in a videogame as a dollop of jam does in a classic novel. I'd avoid unless you really like the author.
The Games Machine
By Davide ManciniThe Franz Kafka Videogame is an exquisite recipe that combines books, videogames and a great art direction, and the overall result is pretty unique. Unfortunately the puzzles, albeit well-thought, require not always clear and require a good knowledge of the author. The gameplay is best suited for a mobile experience, anyway.
Gameblog
By Thomas PillonThe Franz Kafka Videogame is a surprising point and click which celebrates surrealism more than the author himself. Its delicious visuals and tricky puzzles will delight those who do not look for a real Kafka tribute. Unfortunately, its length and simplicity will forbid it to stay in memories for long.
COGconnected
By Steven RitzI commend the developer for taking on such an odd corner of literature and creating a unique story inspired by a Bohemian author.