Since I’ve ended up incoherently semi-shouting this at a number of individuals not too long ago (sorry, Nat), I’ll save myself the time and write it down: Connor Sherlock’s The Migration feels to me like witnessing an apocalyptic occasion, and it’s nice. There you’re, wandering across the floor of some desolate world, solely bleached bones...
Being cooped up shouldn’t imply lacking out on the warmth loss of life of the universe. To assist struggle off these quarantine blues, Connor Sherlock’s Walking Sim A Month Club Vol. 1 is totally free till the top of March in a “self-isolation” sale. The first quantity in Sherlock’s Patreon-funded worlds helps you to discover...
Walking simulator wizard Connor Sherlock has launched a brand new assortment of his splendid strolls, visiting 5 forbidden locations for 5 {dollars}. I am keen on exploring his worlds, crossing huge lurid landscapes and poking at fragments of civilisations as my ears fill along with his synth soundtracks wailing and warbling like 70s sci-fi and...
Connor Sherlock makes a few of my favorite strolling simulators round as of late. With daring colors, huge scale, and his cracking retro synth soundtracks, they discover unusual locations it usually feels we actually shouldn’t be in. I’ve wandered by means of mysterious buildings on the floor of a comet, by means of caves and...
On Halloween, there are few locations I’d reasonably be than in a Connor Sherlock forest. Often contrasting darkness with lurid colors and laying ace retro horror synth soundtracks excessive, he creates locations the place folks shouldn’t be. He by no means has jumpscares or monsters, simply creeping wrongness. On Halloween in 2014 I was playing...
