The game’s story starts in the late ’90s as the protagonist, seemingly a child at the time, gets her own room for the first time. The soundtrack by Witch Beam’s composer Jeff Van Dyck is also excellent, providing a non-obtrusive yet emotionally engaging accompaniment to the action, which at several points does a wonderful job of raising interesting questions in the player’s mind before anything has even happened on-screen!
#Unpacking game walkthrough 2010 android
There’s also a few sly nods to Witch Beam’s previous game - the absolutely fabulous twin-stick masterpiece Assault Android Cactus - so watch out for those while you’re pulling things out of boxes. The game is presented beautifully, featuring some absolutely fantastic (and properly integer scaled) pixel art that is packed with plenty of nostalgic references.
If you want complete freedom, an accessibility option in the game’s menu allows you to complete each stage by putting everything anywhere you want - though it’s worth noting that on several occasions, some key story information is subtly delivered by the “required” places you put certain items. Once you’ve unpacked everything, the game’s default settings will check where you put everything and highlight anything that is obviously out of place for the most part, though, you’re given a reasonable amount of freedom and creativity to arrange things as you see fit, and to be as tidy or as messy as you want. In each level, there are a series of cardboard boxes to open up and pull items out of one by one, and it’s your job to find an appropriate place for everything to go. Over the course of eight levels, we take on the role of a nameless, faceless female protagonist as she moves house several times. Simply put, Unpacking is a game about, as the name suggests, unpacking.
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