Provoron PC (Final version)

Reaching what seems to be the main ending of the game’s three acts took a little under 2.5 hours of total gameplay, leaving the story’s conclusion surprisingly abrupt. (It is possible that something was missed, however.) Additionally, this is a story that knows how to pull its punches and save especially shocking moments for when you are least expecting them (in a good way!). As another review has said, different people will probably leave Provoron with different takeaways from the story after reaching the end.

As far as pure gameplay goes, expect puzzles, a few occasional stealth sections, and exploration of the environment to overcome challenges and obstacles you will encounter in the overworld. The gameplay never felt like it dragged, although there were some very minor technical problems with… (puzzle / light plot spoilers incoming) When demons escape your head and consume the entire world, all you can do is shut your eyes and move forward. Immerse yourself in the atmospheric and emotional adventure of white crow Ankou — one filled with pain, isolation, and salvation nobody ever requested.

The story tugged at the heart in ways that were completely unexpected, so much so that it became impossible not to confront reminders of personal lived experiences in a way that helped the world feel less lonely. Different people will likely walk away from Provoron carrying different interpretations of its story once the journey reaches its conclusion. But nobody has asked him for salvation.

Could everything exist only inside his mind? What if Ankou has misunderstood everything? Or perhaps, what if he’s the only one capable of seeing the truth? Immerse yourself psychologically in a profound journey, where reality becomes obscured by blinding illusions, and inner demons literally appear before your eyes. Ankou sees what everyone else cannot: annoying red imps inside the heads of nearby crows. When these creatures grow too numerous, Ankou begins a journey to understand what is happening and discover a way to free the world from these plagues.