That one gripe aside, I can already feel myself drawn to it. Probably some sort of chromatic aberration that needs adjusting. Switching down to Potato-level graphics makes it far more clear but then other parts look worse of course. I really hope that becomes an option as it feels like it strains my eyes a bit when playing for longer periods. It feels like it has some sort of filter on top of it the world (not the UI) that makes it all slightly out of focus. I'm not particularly keen on how blurry it looks though, although I can't quite put my finger on why that is. Might and Delight always have great looking games (like the Shelter series) but this might be their best yet. The art is what really pulled me into Book of Travels as it really is quite beautiful. Thankfully, the map allows you to make notes on it so a physical pen and paper isn't actually needed, just remember to pin info to your map. Getting lost is easy and there's been plenty of times where I haven't had the tiniest idea what I was doing or where I was going. It's the type of experience where you're probably going to need a pen and paper, as you're told a fair few things that leave it up to you to explore and figure out. Mine was locked up and eventually escaped to end up at the shoreline drenched while others might find themselves waking up in the middle of a field during the night. It seems each player will have a slightly different starting experience, based on what you choose for your character. If you want to that is, you can do most things alone it seems.
#Book of travels art full
There's no full chat system, no friends system (yet) and instead you rely on the in-game language with emotes to try and buddy up. View cookie preferences.īook of Travels is focused largely on more traditional role-playing, like writing out your own character info during creation like something out of a proper tabletop game.
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