All reviews Lies of P

I really liked the game. She was touched by the plot and the very idea of ​​how the authors presented this game based on Pinocchio. Beautiful graphics, many weapons, interesting bosses. I even replayed it a couple of times myself. The game is worth it. I recommend it.

For me personally, Lies of P is the best Souls-like of the entire range of games in this genre of game design, including Miyazaki's work.

If I had my way, I'd add a Sekiro-style instant parry to every single one. Rolling on the muddy ground makes you feel like a grimy lump, collecting road dust on your shiny armor. For too long, rolling has been the primary method of avoiding damage in DS and its imitators. In LoP, I can block and parry any attack with honor and dignity, holding my ground firmly. I can target lock an enemy and perform short dashes to the side. And going a bit further, some weapons even have their own unique parrying and deflection options. A real treat for those who like to study their opponent's every attack. Read full

A sterile and nauseatingly studious souls-like game that tries hard to feel like Bloodborne, but in reality turns out to be nothing more than a lackluster tribute album without a shred of its own personality. The pompous Belle Époque aesthetic, the puppets, and the insane city of Crath become tiresome by the midway point, because the beautiful scenery conceals a dreary corridor-like level design, completely devoid of any ingenious interconnectedness between locations. The combat system tries to do both, crossing Sekiro and Bloodborne-esque rolls, but ultimately delivers a dull ballet of erratic timing and delayed boss attacks, forcing you to guess the moment of impact rather than react. The gimmick of constructing weapons from various handles and blades sounds fun on paper, but in reality,… Read full

In general, the game is not bad, but in some aspects the developers were guided by the default souls likes and this is very bad because there are moments in the game with parkour, narrow passages, jumping exercises and traps, where would we be without them, etc. it really spoils the game. They gave a large selection of heavy weapons, but they are not playable due to the fact that some bosses do not provide a window for hitting them and endlessly spam their attacks.

This is the best Souls game ever made. Highly recommended. Best storyline, Best characters, Best Weapons, Challenging Bosses and mini bosses. And this game is very addictive.

I finished the game, one might say, in one breath. I wanted to return to it because it created some kind of excitement, which, in general, is a feature of all souls games. But, on the other hand, we can say that Pinocchio is a little simpler than other games in this genre. For some, this is a minus, but I think it’s a plus, because it doesn’t force you to sit for dozens of hours on one boss in order to fully study its mechanics and behavior. In other words, this is a great game for those who are just starting out in the Souls genre, and a relaxing game for those who have long been tempted by self-abuse.

The “lie” mechanics in the game are implemented quite interestingly, although its influence is not immediately felt and the player does not understand what it affects for a long time. In pri… Read full

I love Souls games... I love the mechanics invented by Miyazaki, I played through all Souls, Sekiro and Bloodborn, I touched the demo of Lies of P... and I was surprised... while playing the demo version I got carried away and my surprise was pleasant... I'm waiting ...

I've only played for a few hours so far, but I can download it, which I really like so far. Reminds me of everyone's favorite Bloodborn. Having completed the first boss (I played it for about 20 minutes, of course it is not comparable to the first boss from Elden Ring in difficulty, but I liked the fight) Loki is made well, there is content, the atmosphere of darkness is also present. In general, it is clear that the game is made with soul)

P.S. The optimization here is very good

Surprisingly, this is really one of those Saucelikes that I liked. The game itself is closer to Bloodborne in style, but in terms of mechanics it’s kind of a hodgepodge of everything that Miyazaki did. The combat was obviously inspired by Sekiro. As I already said, from a visual point of view, the game is Bloodborn.

It’s difficult to say that the decisions that the developers made “on their own” were successful. As for me, these are just cleverly borrowed solutions from other saucelikes. The game turned out well, the developers did their best.