About This Game Visit a quiet town in the Peruvian desert at night searching for spirits and taking photos, then sharing these pictures with locals who free-associate based on them. This game is based on time I spent with a brujo in the desert suburb of Cachiche, a town that was founded by witches during the Peruvian Inquisition. Here descendants of witches still live and continue to practice traditional healing and fortune-telling.FEATURES Explore a 3D world with ambient sounds, voices and textures from the Peruvian desert, a living environment at night. Use your photography as a means of conversing with non-player characters, revealing what they see as well as what they imagine.See yourself as an outsider, lurking in alleys, eavesdropping on conversations, going where you're not supposed to go.Watch the forces of tourism at work and the conflicts rumbling beneath the surface of a small town.Discover that your camera is not just a passive recorder, but that its act of observation can change the environment.Complete progressively more abstract quests and delusional journal entries.Export and share your photos. 6d5b4406ea Title: 1,000 Heads Among the TreesGenre: IndieDeveloper:Aaron OldenburgPublisher:KISS ltdRelease Date: 11 Dec, 2015 1,000 Heads Among The Trees Full Crack 1000 heads among the trees This game made no sense. It ran very poorly considering there was little to no textures or mechanics. It was about as spooky as Jared Leto.. This game is tricky and should be played by people who are into the supernatural. The walking around while taking pictures is nice and relaxing while asking people about the pictures is fun and interesting. This isn't a Triple A game so don't expect realistic or perfect, but this game is fun for what it is. This is one of my top favorite indie games. If you beat the game, great. If you understand the ending...Wow! The ending is difficult to understand, but when I understood it, it made me feel like I was in a Stephen King novel.My primary complaint with this game is that you can only take 50 pictures...did this guy not have a memory stick? Besides that, I loved it. It doesn't take 50+ saved pictures to beat the game or much less, but I love to take pictures. Now I'm off to find more games like this. I hope others enjoyed as much as I did.Here is a link to part of the game that I played for YouTube. Didn't finish it online for many reason but I wish I had.https://www.youtube.com/edit?o=U&video_id=fi4N6qj-JoY...yes, I'm not a great YouTuber...lol.. https://youtu.be/EBF6FeICha8In summary, cool idea, terrible execution.. I'd like to play this. But the keyboard control configuration is completely unusable for me, and only a very few of the bindings can be remapped. And the mouse sensitivity is far too high.I rummaged around the game installation folder looking for a file that might me remap the keys by altering the file but I found nothing that worked.For me, the game is unplayable as it is.. What a strange game. In terms of gameplay, it's pretty straightforward - it's a first person walking simulator where you take pictures of interesting people and things. The interesting thing about the gameplay, is that you uncover the story by showing the pictures you've taken to random people that you meet. What makes the game weird, though, is the overall plot. The story somehow has the paradoxical ability to be both subtle and specific at the same time. It also has some oddities scattered throughout the world that serve no other purpose than to make you feel uncomfortable in this dark, mystifying town that you've found yourself in.My main issue with the game is the random drops in frame rate that often happen. It usually occurs when you walk into an area that is wide open, as opposed to the more "corridor" style paths. Though, this may be because of the Unity engine that it uses, because we all know how great Unity is. One thing that I didn't like about the game was the almost-complete lack of direction it gave you. While you did have "objectives" that you had to accomplish, they were all as vague as they could possibly be. One of them was "Find something from home". Listen ♥♥♥♥♥, I don't live here. I don't even know where I am right now. Also, the game was very obviously scripted by someone for whom English was not their first language. The voice acting (while decent) was all in Spanish, and every translation came off as alien-ish. It was like each character in the game was some kind of extraterrestrial that came to Earth to study our species. We're talking "Hello, fellow hue-mon" caliber weirdness. And for some reason, cars are almost always brought up in conversation. Even when cars have no relevance to the picture that they're trying to describe. You'll have a picture of a tree, and the caption will say something like "that man looks like he's waiting for a car", when there is clearly no man and clearly no car. Honestly though, the translations are so bad that they actually loop around and become amazing. They gave me quite a few laughs.If you can get past the various flaws that this game has, though, it's really not that bad. Its uniqueness allows it to be interesting enough to make you look past these few problems just so that you can hopefully reach the end and find out what all of this means. Which is great, because if I couldn't have overlooked those problems, I would have missed out on one the strangest and most intriguing games that I've ever played. Also, you can finish it in one or two hours, so you don't have to devote a whole lot of time to it. I'd recommend it for people that are like me; people that enjoy games that bleed atmosphere and make you not only want, but need to solve the mysteries of the world that has been created for you. If you're coming here for the hella-tight gameplay and the MLG 360-noscope "♥♥♥♥ yo momma" action, though, then you've come to the wrong place.. This is a very great game to play late at night and have no idea what is going on.. short, janky story game with an interesting photography mechanic. definitely worth a play if you like unitycore. 1,000 Heads Among the Trees is a scruffy, dark, odd game. My 3 hours spent in the course of a windy night in e-Cachiche, Peru, left me pleased and baffled - how pleased you might be by this amateur indie probably depends on how much you like baffled. Everything, including graphics and instructions, is minimal here. You manifest on a nighttime street, and go walking through town. You peer through windows at slivers of figures, overhearing snippets of conversation. You take pictures of the people, the scenery, and some mysterious events and visions. There’s a history of witchcraft in Cachiche; do the witches live here still? Show your photos to people you meet along the way, and they’ll tell some stories, offer occasional advice, and - weirdly - give you their opinions about people like you walking around taking pictures of everybody without permission. I found this an interesting, balky game, more murky than penetrating and full of atmosphere. I wished there were more of it, and more intricately crafted, but what there is left me pleased and, as I say, a little baffled. It’s not for everyone, but it was for me.
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