Minds Eyes

Minds Eyes sounds like a game that wants atmosphere and tension more than clean, direct action. By our assessment, that usually means a slower, more mysterious experience, where the mood and the framing do as much work as the mechanics. The catch is that this kind of game can stay too opaque if the player wants clear systems or constant forward motion, and then the tension turns into drift. It sits closer to a moody narrative or puzzle piece than to a straightforward action game, so it makes sense for people who like uncertainty and do not mind waiting for the point to come into focus.