You have three days until the ship that brought you here returns to pick you up, three days which you’ll spend exploring the island, solving puzzles, discovering what’s happened to the expedition, and why you’ve been dreaming of this place for years. Upon landing on the island the photo directed you towards, you notice something this is the island you’ve been dreaming about. So, regardless of her condition, she sets out to look for him and his missing colleagues. Whilst waiting for her husband to return, hopefully with good news, she receives a package that contains a ceremonial dagger, a key, and a photo of her husband with a location and “find him” written upon it. On a side note, if you purchase the PlayStation edition of the game, you get both the PS4 and PS5 versions – each with its own platinum trophy.Īs with any other Lovecraftian-based game, Norah begins to have dreams about an island, a beautiful and tropical paradise with clear blue waters and bright green flora. So, having completed the game this morning within around 7-8 hours, followed by a few hours backtracking to obtain the platinum, I think it’s time to tell you why you should pick up this game today if you have any interest in puzzles, Cthulhu, Lovecraft, and/or adventure games. The publisher is Raw Fury, a publisher that seems to know exactly what types of games I like as everything they’ve released in the last few years have been brilliant – Call of the Sea is no exception.
However, don’t let that set any expectations for what you get, the team is made up of veteran developers who have created one of the most beautiful and well-designed puzzle-adventure games I’ve played this year. So, I decided to ignore and avoid any gameplay, reviews, and articles on the game just in case it made its way to the PlayStation… which it did, today.Ĭall of the Sea is the first retail game from developers Out of the Blue, a studio based in Madrid, Spain. When Call of the Sea was announced last year, during Xbox’s digital event, it instantly piqued my interest a Lovecraftian mystery game with puzzles, exploration and adventure, but no horror aspect! However, seeing as it was only coming to PC and Xbox platforms, I had no way to actually play it due to not owning an Xbox or a PC (at the time) which was stable enough to play modern games on.
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