Fe PC

$24.49

$10.99

55% Off

Reviewed

100%

$24.49

$10.99

55% Off

In Stock

Can activate in United States

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Publisher Electronic Arts

Developer Zoink Games

Platform EA App

Release Date 16 Feb 2018

Delivery Instant Delivery

Languages

+ 1 more

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The top 3 reasons to play Fe PC

Run, climb and glide your way through a dark Nordic forest and explore its living, breathing ecosystem filled with secrets and mystical creatures.
Have birds guide you, bears fight for you and have plants grow berries that help you overcome the Silent Ones.
At the heart of the experience is a tactile, analogue song mechanic that allows you to communicate with every living thing in the forest - even plants.

About Fe PC

Fe is a new type of platforming adventure. The story is up to you to uncover, told wordlessly through the discoveries you make during gameplay.
Discover a world worth exploring. Run, climb and glide your way through a dark Nordic forest and explore its living, breathing ecosystem filled with secrets and mystical creatures.
Speak the language of the forest. At the heart of the experience is a tactile, analogue song mechanic that allows you to communicate with every living thing in the forest - even plants. Have birds guide you, bears fight for you and have plants grow berries that help you overcome the Silent Ones.
Defeat the Silent Ones. While the forest is an astounding place, the Silent Ones are threatening this magical world's harmony. To make it a home again, you must stop them.

Fe PC

Customer Reviews

Overall Score

100 / 100

100

0 0

Reviewed by: KingslayerZA

Vague & Uncomprehensive

Fe is a rich and lush audio-visual spectacle about animals singing to each other in an alien forest ecosystem. So far, so fascinating. Sadly, there’s a lot of mess in the game design. There are odd control quirks based on the loose camera, so button presses can be intended to do one thing but do another due to the changing viewpoint context. E.g. climbing a tree can turn into leaping off, because of the spinny camera, which can become frustrating when chain-jumping is required. Gameplay aims are often vague, with the incomprehensible story told by unhelpful pictograms. The map feels tangled, and bird-guides that can be summoned when lost often take you on a wild goose chase. That said, there are moments of considerable magic to be had in this game, and the art direction is a noteworthy victory. But sadly I mostly felt relief by the time the credits rolled.