What I didn't like about Moons of Madness: The bigger picture This is very welcome, considering that the rest of the game doesn't have much to offer. Some of these points border on lazy - like how Shane graduated from Miskatonic University - but there's a cheekiness to the writing that gives it personality. The company Shane works for is called Orochi - a legendary eight-headed beast from Japanese folklore, which gives you some idea of what kind of company this is. It's tough to tell sometimes what tone Moons of Madness are going for, but there are bits scattered around the game that give you some clues. Some elements drive home what kind of game the developers wanted this to be. It's a small character moment that shows there's more depth to what's being presented than you might realize. Later, when you come across his journal, you find out that he's terrified that a witch is watching him. Another small story moment that I appreciated was when another character, Declan, joked about there being witches on Mars to Shane. There are moments, for example, where Shane has learned something horrible or seen something traumatic, and his hands shake or interact with objects in a more panicked manner. Plus, it also means there's more room to pay attention to tiny details, specifically with the story and animation. Since the game is only five hours long, keeping things simple was necessary to keep it from being too dense (whether the game succeeds is another story). Since there isn't any combat and gameplay is limited in most other capacities, it is easy to get a hold of what you need to do quickly. Occasionally, you have to sprint to get away from creatures that are chasing you, but as I'll get into in the next part, these are simple and short segues, mostly used to get you from one section to another. Most involve walking around looking for pieces and then correctly combining them to activate the next phase of the game. The developers combine the limited mechanics to create puzzles, which serve as the main interactivity point for the player. Both games exist in the same thematic universe, but playing one is not a prerequisite to enjoy the other.Moons of Madness is a deceptively simple game. Moons of Madness draws upon the rich lore and mythology of Funcom’s Secret World Legends. Overcome obstacles using computers, electrical systems, rovers, solar panels and more, then go beyond the outpost and explore the darker side of Mars. Navigate a functioning Mars base in a game that uses non-fiction elements to immerse players in a believable setting. Terrifying visions and monstrous apparitions will make you question what is real and what is not as the very fabric of reality threatens to tear at the seams. With your only hope of rescue hundreds of thousands of miles away, you will be forced to explore the real-world fears of isolation and paranoia, enhanced with supernatural elements and cosmic horror. Visions, hallucinations – or is that even what it is? Is this real… or are you slowly descending into madness? You begin seeing and hearing things that aren’t there.
Crucial systems are malfunctioning, the greenhouse is filled with a strange mist and the rest of your team has yet to return from their EVA mission. Soon you discover strange and unusual setbacks. Your job is simply to keep the lights on until the transport ship Cyrano arrives bringing with it a new team to take over your duties. You are Shane Newehart, an engineer stationed at Trailblazer Alpha and your security clearance means you are completely unaware of the existence of the mysterious signal. In secret, the corporation began construction of Trailblazer Alpha, a state-of-the-art Mars research outpost designed to identify the true nature of the message. Orochi management immediately concluded that the discovery was too sensitive for public knowledge and moved to keep it hidden. Their analysts broke it down and determined it was of intelligent origin. The message confounded Orochi scientists. A mysterious signal has been recorded coming from the red planet.
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