SAW
- Traps of Lethal Cunning: Jigsaw has laid out a gauntlet of torturous traps for a handful of innocents. Only you stand between them and the most brutal death imaginable. Reflect quickly and act! The timer is ticking.
- Choices of conscience: The player is mandatory to make hard moral choices. Who lives and who dies in the game is determined by the player¿s choices.
- Mysteries Revealed: Unanswered questions from the films are finally laid to rest. Gamers will learn the origin of Jigsaw and why he devoted his life to sports meeting, while also finding out what happened to the characters from the first SAW movie.
- An Ecology of Terror: The asylum in which Jigsaw has trapped you is abandoned, but it is far from empty. It is a living world of horror populated by Jigsaw¿s minions and the insane souls they torture¿ and they have no intention of letting you leave.
Product Description
Jigsaw has killed your partner and ruined your life. Now he has trapped you in an abandoned insane asylum that he alone controls. If you can defeat his brutal traps and survive, you may just learn the truth behind what drives this twisted serial killer. SAW is a third-person perspective, survival horror game based on the SAW film franchise, which has grossed more than $665M worldwide and sold more than 28 million DVDs. The game features many of the deadly mechanical traps seen in the film, as well as terrifying new ones. Players will pit their wits against Jigsaw as they navigate his world in an attempt to evade and escape his gruesome traps, while also struggling against his minions in brutal combat by using weapons found within the environment. SAW, the video game, is based on a treatment from Android Studios and the creators of the SAW franchise, Leigh Whannell and James Wan. The timeline for the game takes place between the movies: SAW and SAW II, giving the game its own tale, yet fitting within the narratives of the movies. The tale centers on Detective David Tapp who awakens in a decrepit, abandoned asylum. He has been captured by his longtime nemesis, Jigsaw. Obsessed with catching this serial killer, Tapp’s mission has consumed him and ruined his family, resulting in divorce, mental imbalance, and abandonment. Worse yet, this frantic hunt ruined Tapp’s career while he watched his long-time friend and partner get killed by one of Jigsaw’s traps. Now Jigsaw has the upper hand and has captured the detective. Tapp must play a deadly game—the likes of which he has been investigating for years—to escape, and in order to do so he must survive the lethal traps and puzzles that Jigsaw has place in place for him and others. But each victim has a dark connection to Tapp. Will Tapp save them? Can he survive his obsession to find the Jigsaw killer?
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this by and large is a fun game but it failed tale wise it says that you see doctor gorden not right the only choice u make is at the end and thats the epic choice what door do i go owing to both enings suck it left out a lot like how it suppose to tell about what happen to everyone from SAW 1 it doesn’t the gameplay was excellent hard at points fun but not worth $[...] i would only buy if it was around 25 too 30 bucks moives are better i liked alot but by and large it felt rushed like it wasn’t but they had to stop for the movie or something like that
Rating: 4 / 5
If you like silent hill you will like this game it uses silent hills engine but does it better the fighting is broken though sorry and if you are a saw fan it is a splendid collectable only terrible thing about the game didnt like ending
Rating: 4 / 5
This isn’t a complaint of difficulty, it’s a complaint of fact. As soon as you start, you’re in headdress that you’re left scrambling to get out of. The help makes it sound unadorned: just hit the management the arrows hidden about say to press. One conundrum: If you hit a incorrect management or take too much time the trap’s set off; and apparently the game maker is so bright that he made looking around for clues as to what to press count as button presses. So basically, you get one clamp off, then two, see what you SHOULD press for three, [SNAP!] never live to see four. Somewhere on the web there’s a cheat page for it, but it so convoluted that I’m pretty sure it’s just a joke describing the impossibility of trap #1.
Rating: 1 / 5
The rooms you go owing to are very detailed and dark. There is a flashlight you can get that really helps a lot, I found it to be a lot of fun to play and challenging, I wasn’t sure how it was going be since it was based on a movie but you will delight in it.
Rating: 5 / 5
I’m a fan of both the Saw movies (at least the first two – they were progressively downhill thereafter) and the Silent Hill video game series, so I thought this game would be a lock. It was quite entertaining to play, but it cascade small in several areas:
Jigsaw: Since when did Jigsaw delve into long, drawn out conversations with his victims, and in fact answer questions from them? Also, his logic is, well, strained at best. Props to Konami for getting Tobin Bell to do the game though.
Puzzles: the puzzles were so repetitive, I was bored by the halfway point of the game with them. They only had two or three puzzle types, and grew on them. By the end I was actively annoyed that I had to keep doing the same puzzles over and over and over again, even as they increased in difficulty. This was the most disappointing part of the game by far as it was the part I had looked forward to the most.
Gameplay: like the puzzles, the gameplay was repetitive. There’s a map (hard to see), but I don’t reflect I used it once. There’s no need for it, really, you just kind of run around with no management whatsoever with no consequence. That wouldn’t glide in most RPG sports meeting.
Ending: I won’t give away what happens, but the ending is truly disappointing. Aside from “Alone in the Dark: Inferno,” possibly the worst ending to a game I’ve ever seen.
Reading: too much reading! There are all these case files you end up reading that really have not anything to do situation you’re in. A few, I could know. But there are like fifty of them, and they’re long.
All in all, the game isn’t worth buying, but maybe worth a weekend rental.
Rating: 3 / 5