FAR: Lone Sails

Assemble Entertainment

About this game

- Master your vessel: Maintain and upgrade your vehicle to overcome numerous obstacles and natural hazards.
- Discover a unique world: Explore a desolate dried-out seabed, follow the trails of your people and find relics and buildings, that tell the story of a civilization on the run.
- Experience an atmospheric journey: Let the sky full of clouds pass by and heed the wind that drives your sails towards the horizon.
- A Zombie-free Post-Apocalypse: It’s just you and your machine vs. the big nothing.

Traverse a dried-out seabed littered with the remains of a decaying civilization. Keep your unique vessel going, overcome numerous obstacles and withstand the hazardous weather conditions. How far can you make it? What will you find?

Ratings and reviews

I've just finished my first run through "Far". I'm not sure how I feel about it. It's a vibe, for sure. Style & music choices were bang on what I enjoy. It reminded me a bit of Braid from Xbox. But, what's the point? The journey? What's at the end of the journey? Why are we driven to travel all this way? There are some interesting elements placed throughout that hint at the past of the protagonist & the world you're navigating. I'd love to see those fleshed out. I need to have a think about it.

One of a few games I've left a review for, FAR is less of a game and more of a journey. Gameplay is mostly a handful of puzzles with some minor management and upgrade elements. I highly enjoyed this game and look forward to a sequel, if there's not already one (as I write this, I have yet to check). Give this game a shot for sure! Oh, and the ending was pretty good!

Its very interactive and has a lot of hands on puzzles that keep you entertained. The world is interesting and your vehicle is a lot of fun to manage. You do not need any guides or walkthroughs, everything is based on logic. The adventure might only be about 5 hours but its fun the whole time so the game is worth every penny. Its not perfect but its very close, the zooming aspect did feel awkward sometimes and it did fail to look inside the vehicle while I was in there a couple of times.