A quality platformer with excellent craftsmanship. It feels pleasant to the touch, has a good story, and is practically unrivaled in the audiovisual category.
It will certainly surprise no one that Ori and the Will of the Wisps had no need to change functional narrative techniques. Once again, it relies on empathy with an ensemble of mostly cute creatures... And it works again. The creators manage to compose emotional story scenes for the strongest possible impact, and so the new Ori sometimes manages to pour the best kind of frost on your back.

The story initially revolves around the owl Ku, the last descendant of the deadly dangerous, but also tragic Kuro from the first one. Ori and Ku's trip is interrupted by a cruel storm that separates the couple, and the white-haired protagonist tries to reunite with his owl friend. Of course, the initial premise develops further and gradually reaches much grander goals.
The story is completely linear, which also allows it to progress properly. At the end, there is also a clear catharsis, for which the game certainly deserves praise.

Actually, the only criticism in this regard must be directed at the antagonist. The strangely twisted pseudo-owl Shriek does not get enough space in the story to act as anything other than a necessary evil. Kuro was understandable, you could feel sorry for her, Shriek, on the other hand, is simply a game mechanic. You overcome her pitfalls and you are no longer interested.

The adventure takes place in the Niwen forest and I have a feeling that the following statement will be about as surprising as the results of the North Korean elections, but it needs to be said: It is incredibly beautiful. 50%

I NEED ORI 3!

>absolutely AMAZING game
>the art style, music, gameplay, exprolation with the story
>its a combo that makes this game AMAZING
>the ending made me teared