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Pan-Pan

Pan-Pan

Spelkraft·Released Aug 25, 2016·Single player

Platforms
PCSwitch
Genres
PuzzleAdventureIndie
Critic80/100
Across 1 review
AgreementData pendingNo votes yet
About

Might and Delight in collaboration with SPELKRAFT invites you to explore a world lush with colour and punctuated by the tranquil sounds of a melodic soundtrack. Welcome to the world of Pan-Pan! - A foreign world - Pan-Pan is an open plain adventure that expands on the concept of environmental narrative storytelling with puzzle solving and exploration elements at its core. In a world littered with world shifting riddles and sprinkled with memorable characters – how you solve these riddles is firmly in your hands. - Repair the ship - Set against a backdrop of soothing ambient sounds crafted by renowned sound composer Simon Viklund, your task is to fix your downed spaceship and begin the pilgrimage home. Main features: - Set in an open world: Unlock new areas by collecting items and solving puzzles. - Stellar soundtrack created by acclaimed sound producer – Simon Viklund. - A balanced blend of exploration and puzzle solving game mechanics. - Story beats told through environmental interactions. - Use a mix of tools, gadgets and devices to solve puzzles and uncover the path home.

Reviews

3 reviews
Nintendo Life logo
Critic80/100
Agreement

PAN-PAN is a lovely little game to get sucked into - oozing with charm and a handful of quirky characters to meet along the way. There's admittedly little replay value other than to re-explore the lush planet and solve the puzzles in a quicker, smoother manner, and while the environmental puzzles might range from frustratingly obtuse to organically wonderful, the planet rewards your time and exploration. Once the credits roll and after everything you've achieved, it will be almost impossible not to reflect positively on your short but sweet journey.

Read full review at Nintendo Life
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Rock Paper Shotgun logo
Critic
Agreement

It’s utterly beautiful, and it sounds so wonderful, but in the end it feels too hollow. As a piece of visual art it deserves extensive celebration. As a game, it needed to be slightly more: slightly more purposeful, slightly more involved, slightly more communicative.

Read full review at Rock Paper Shotgun
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Kotaku logo
Critic
Agreement

Indie game Pan-Pan offers players a world they desperately want to be in and then hampers their ability to enjoy it. The game’s take on exploration kept

Read full review at Kotaku
No vote recorded.