Unfortunately, it’s not.įorgotten Fields uses either mouse and keyboard or controller…or both. Pretty mundane stuff, and something that should be fairly easy when translated into gameplay. Eventually, you’ll also interact with roommates and friends, who bring you an invitation back home to a sendoff party for your childhood home. To start off with in Forgotten Fields, you’ll be wandering Sid’s apartment, looking at objects and performing various actions, like making tea, taking a shower, washing your face, changing your clothes and checking your emails. It’s familiar, well trodden territory–relatable, but not unusual. That’d all be okay if he didn’t have actual adult things to do, like finishing a story for a grant application which will help him stay in his apartment and continue to exist. He just can’t make the words flow, and he doesn’t even really feel a passion for writing anymore. In Forgotten Fields, you’ll play as Sid, a writer with a standard writer’s conundrum.
It’s why I’m naturally inclined towards games like Frostwood Interactive’s Forgotten Fields, which dubs itself a “cozy narrative” about going home again. I enjoy challenging myself and the rewarding feeling of finally taking down a really difficult boss, but I also just play games to relax, and immerse myself in their worlds and stories. Most esports titles are fun to watch others play or play for laughs a few nights with a few friends, but for the most part, I’m not looking to make a leaderboard.
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