Players can play at own pace. Innovative. Beautifully rendered. Rare, nonviolent game.
May cause motion sickness.
Flower straddles the line between art and gaming, giving players the feeling of moving around on in a large landscape painting that responds to your controller....
Abstract: After the abundance of brash, aggressive and endlessly explosive games that arrived towards the end of last year and into 2009, it’s exciting to play a game like Flower. Stripped of ghoulish enemies, an overly complicated narrative and a badass attitud...
Great use of Sixaxis controller, brilliant combination of touching music and wonderful visuals
Only six short levels
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Published: 2009-02-11, Author: Guy , review by: cnet.com
Abstract: At a glance, Flower is a difficult game to explain. Its hard to recommend compared to other games that are longer and are packed full of more unlockable content. But Flower does one thing incredibly well: It manages to capture the hypnotic movement of...
Abstract: This is a beautiful game that is easy to pick up and play and should be accessible to anyone in the family. The game may falter in terms of replayability, but the levels have been designed to bring a true emotional feeling to the game through the use o...
Abstract: Writing a review for Flower is like trying to review the Mona Lisa or Michelangelos David. Like any work of art, beauty is in the eye of the beholder and Flower is indeed a work of art, an interactive experience that transcends the normal boundaries ...
Abstract: Ben Kuchera The PS3 doesnt need to arrive, its already here Week in gaming: Killzone 2, Mad Catz arcade sticks, and more House of the Dead Overkill brings Grindhouse to Wii The middle of an endless war: Ars reviews Killzone 2 There are two types of p...
Abstract: No dialog, no narration, no sticks and no score. Flower is a game defined mostly by what it doesn't do. But strangely, what results is a compelling story and strong play mechanic that left me entranced, even moved....
