Playing Antichamber and solving puzzles is a reminder of the old days of gaming, when success was its own reward. Levels are designed to force out-of-the-box thinking and simultaneously provide essential practice of certain skills for future puzzles. Antichamber demands a consistent imagination and an open mind. I’m not ashamed to say that I haven’t completed it just yet. At 15-plus hours of playtime for me, Antichamber regularly tested my wits and patience, and it induced a rage as I pried and prodded every in-game object - animate or otherwise - in search of the one clue I’m missing.
I’ll envy anyone who can finish this in 90 minutes.
All the while a timer ticks down from an hour and a half, providing you a time to beat. Oh, and a glass wall that dangles a door to Antichamber’s end on the other side. Antichamber begins in the “start menu” with an ever-updating map of the world that fills in as players visit more areas basic controls and settings adjustment and a wall of all collected hints.
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