And it's in this difference where Oxenfree II most intrigues me-I want to see how a "coming of age" story centered around adult characters plays out. While Oxenfree's Alex is a 17-year-old high school girl struggling to overcome her immediate past, Oxenfree II's Riley is a 32-year-old woman trying to prepare for the hardships of her immediate future. With the gameplay looking so similar, seemingly the biggest difference between Oxenfree II and Oxenfree is their respective stories, most noticeably how their protagonists are in two very different stages of life. Now Playing: Oxenfree II: Lost Signals - Official Announcement Trailer When deciding how a conversation will go, determining what to say is just as important as figuring out when to say it, as you can sometimes get different responses depending on whether you interrupt someone or wait to speak.īy clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's It looks like it could-just as in Oxenfree, in Oxenfree II, you're walking around and solving fairly elementary environmental puzzles while taking care to skillfully navigate through conversations. Without actually going hands-on with the game, I can't tell if that causes Oxenfree II to feel a bit same-y in comparison to what Night School has released before. If you want more of the first game, it looks like that's what you're going to get. Oxenfree II doesn't seem to radically evolve upon the core formula Night School used for games like Oxenfree and Afterparty. At an hour-long preview event for Oxenfree II, I got to see how the game plays, and my initial thoughts are that it looks a whole lot like the first. Oxenfree II: Lost Signals continues building upon the world of developer Night School Studio's debut game, Oxenfree.
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