DeVuego

En definitiva, hay que celebrar The Stone of Madness. El nuevo camino de un estudio que quiere seguir avanzando y ofreciendo cosas y ha sabido encontrar en una mezcla de géneros una oferta especialmente fresca y que da gusto meterse en ella. Si a eso le sumamos que es perfecto para jugar acompañado además de una rejugabilidad muy muy bien estructurada se puede decir con poco miedo a equivocarse que The Stone of Madness vale cada euro que nos piden por él.

The Stone of Madness is an ambitious game that gets many things right, but falls short in others. Its rich setting and strategic mechanics provide an engaging experience for fans of stealth and resource management, and the ability to take different approaches to solving missions adds significant replay value.

The Stone of Madness has excellent art and great gameplay moments, but while the game could be a replayable escape some bugs make the game frustrating, what could be a fun gameplay, the difficult controls and character bugs make you leave the game, but don’t give up, it’s worth it, with patches the game could become an excellent addition to the genre.

For all its sins, there's the makings of a stealth-tactics classic in The Stone of Madness. Its grisly sensibility, rock-hard difficulty, and inconvenient bugs at launch mean it's not a game for the weak-hearted, but 20+ hours with its rich, system-driven drama produced many delightful escapades worth admiring - even if a good number ended with us back in our cell miserably plotting our next attempt.

The Stone of Madness has all the elements required for a fantastic stealth puzzle game – a gorgeous settng, an intriguing story, vibrant characters – but is sadly let down by bugs that cause it crash consistently in one place, leaving the otherwise absorbing story incomplete.