On my PC-Intel i7 2.8 GhZ, 8GM RAM, Nvidia GeForce 660Ti-it ran remarkably smoothly on maximum settings for such a fine looking game. I'd live in Red Creek Valley in a second, and possibly, for a second. I don't care if there are bloody corpses all over the place. Peering over the edge of the massive dam (and peering back up at it, later, from below), gazing at the sunbeams filtering through the trees, admiring the beautiful decay of abandoned buildings, staring across a bridge, crossing it, and then turning to stare across it from the other end. The lighting, the textures, and the attention paid to the foliage and landscape meant I'd wind up stopping every couple of minutes just to look around in admiration. It's the loveliest outdoor environment I've ever wandered around in. That's the best kind of tension, and it's entirely successful here. The tension in Ethan Carter comes not from continuously trying to scare you, but from making you continuously think you might be scared at any moment. Despite there only being one real, genuine, board-certified jump-scare-cheap, sure, silly, yes, but still well done-there are plenty of other startling moments, and the general sense of dread and loneliness led to me jumping a number of other times, sometimes just at the sound of Paul's voice as he suddenly decided, after long minutes of silence, to muse out loud. The Vanishing of Ethan Carter isn't really scary. I've seen these types of puzzles in games before, but even so, they're very well-made and satisfying to solve here. One requires a fair bit of memorization, something I'm rotten at (I had to resort to taking screenshots and referring to them for comparison), another involves matching symbols and shapes to unlock a gate, and, naturally, there's a big water valve to turn (video games). There are a couple of other types of puzzles as well. Still, even when it's easy, it's good fun. There a handful of such ghostly replays to manage, and the others are a bit more straightforward, the final one being so obvious it seems silly to even ask the player to number it. I found it positively thrilling the first time I completed one correctly, though unfortunately, it peaked with that first sequence.
The vanishing of ethan carter rating movie#
It's an enjoyable activity, sort of like directing a movie without having seen the script. If you don't, the scene will play until it reaches your mistake before dissipating, leaving you to make corrections and run the spook-reel again. Once you've assigned numbers to the ghosts, you can watch the entire scene unfold from start to finish in a spectral replay, provided you've ordered the scene correctly.
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