Comments (7)
This has a really good vibe with the music, pixelation, and claustrophobia induced by the darkness and the tight environments. Seems like there might be a few bugs, but with some more development this could be something really neat. I dig the spooky mansion thing here.
Love the graphics, though the screen just got dark and I wasnt sure what to do. I included it in part 6 of my Adventure Jam compilation video series, if you would like to check it out :) https://youtu.be/QQTsS6f3WG8
Love the artstlyle and the music.
Tried to do a lets play of this game and at some point, coming down from one of the ladders the screen just goes completely black and the music continues to play
Controls:
A/Left Arrow to move Left
D/Right Arrow to move Right
W/Up Arrow to Climb Up Stairs or a Ladder
S/Down Arrow to Climb Down Stairs or a Ladder
F to open and move through a door
Spacebar to Inspect, Pickup or Hide within objects
You need to find either the Mona Lisa or American Gothic to be able to escape.
Representing Drexel University in #adventurejam 2015 the students:
Michael DiLucca (Project Lead)
Alex Hollander (Lead Programmer)
Boyd Fox (Programmer)
Dilan Alpay (Lead Artist)
Brendan Brown (Artist)
Ian Hatman (Artist)
Andrew J.G. Mylet (Sound Programmer)
John Gall (Writer)
group up to fulfill their 2 week quest to construct an adventure game.
The mansion was at one point in the past owned by a young, rich, art aficionado. The man spent his days attending auctions and collecting baubles, artifacts, and works of art from around the world and all different time periods to display in his manor as a sort of walk-in museum.
This all changed when he discovered "The Painting". When the auctioneer presented it, Marco knew he HAD to own it. There was no sum he was not willing to pay. After engaging in a bidding war, Marco had finally obtained his prize at the cost of $34 million.
The painting immediately became the center piece of his collection, and it drew more visitors than ever before. However, as more people came to see the work of art, Marco became more and more possessive over it. Only a few months after acquiring the painting, Marco closed off his home to the public and slowly retreated from the public eye.
He became a shut in, not even his family or closest friends were permitted on the premises. Eventually, even his staff was dismissed. All that remained in the manor were Marco and his possessions, chief among them, "The Painting".
Years later his family sent the authorities to Marco's residence to check on him after they had failed to receive any correspondence for months. The house was laid bare of all of it's possessions, and the remains of Marco was seated in a chair pointed towards the spot on the wall where "The Painting" once resided. The house was condemned, boarded up, and forgotten.
