TOMB RAIDER GAME AGE RATING FULL

You can't stack the pots and pans in the home office, of course, but do you display your favorite books or stuff them away in a spacious cabinet? Do you neatly divide the GameCube games from the DVDs, or do you just shovel them onto a bookshelf with your leftover knick-knacks from childhood? You'll have a direct hand in how and where things are put away, and there aren't many wrong answers. In its subtle delivery, the diorama-like levels become museum exhibits to a life you watch from the sidelines. As they grow up, perhaps some toys don't make the trip to their dorm or their first apartment, but you come to understand the importance of the pig and why it survives every transition when little else does. In the earliest level, the character has a stuffed pig among several other such toys. Unpacking their belongings thus tells an understated story, and I came to appreciate early and often how smartly Unpacking performs this feat. From adolescence through college, in and out of relationships, and eventually deep into adulthood, this unnamed, unseen, unvoiced character is a unique kind of protagonist, one whom you learn about entirely from environmental clues. The game begins in 1997 in a children's room, and in time, you'll come to understand you're following one character through their life. You open the boxes one by one, put away the contents in a way that makes sense, and move on to the next room.

TOMB RAIDER GAME AGE RATING FULL

In each level, you're given a room, or set of rooms, in a house full of cardboard boxes and most furnishings already in place.

With an intuitive and forgiving central mechanic that turns the stress of moving into a surprisingly immersive puzzle game with few wrong answers, Witch Beam's pixel-art indie is my new favorite game to turn to when all I want is to do unwind.

Tomb raider game age rating