Catherine is a unique release that you usually don't see released outside of Japan. It is an adult adventure, puzzle-platformer, survival horror game. It come from the great publisher/developer Atlus. The story of Catherine is probably the best I have ever seen in a video game.

Lucid dreaming is a bizarre phenomenon that I've experienced a few times. For example, I once dreamt that the Power Rangers were attempting to murder me-a situation so ludicrous (even while asleep) that I realized I was dreaming, told myself that I could control these unconscious events, and then...

How Vincent finds out the antagonist's identity

The cathedral bell won't stop ringing; EVER

Almost everyone has nightmares. Some can be quite vivid. Some you will remember, some you may not. Some have a ridiculous premise that makes almost no sense...

+ Compelling story; + Social portion is fun; + Satisfying puzzles; + Amazing visuals; + Fantastic voice acting

Difficulty spikes; Some puzzle portions are too long; Ambiguous questions affect the alignment

Catherine is a very special game, and also a very special combination of a story with many layers and gameplay that on one side seems completely detached, and on the other side is the perfect metaphore for it.

Catherine has intrigued those following it from the start: a game exploring feelings about relationship fidelity, where your choices have an effect on the outcome – what possibility!

Catherine and direct variants, Katherine and Kathryn, were popular names for girls from 1911 to 2011, collectively second only to that powerhouse of tradition, Mary. In the 80s, they placed 9th when counted all together.

If you're a connoisseur of innovative video games, then Catherine should definitely be a part of your collection. While it's not for everyone and is perhaps too challenging for many, it's a high-quality game that begs for a try.

There's a major push right now in the gaming industry for something new; for new ideas that could breathe new life into an industry seemingly growing stagnant with constant rehashed ideas. You know, not another World War II shooter or zombie game

Catherine tells the story of Vincent Brooks, a man in his early thirties coming to grips with growing up. When his long-term girlfriend Katherine starts planning their future, Vincent begins drinking his troubles away, unsure of whether he is ready to give up his freedom and settle down.

Vincent really likes his girlfriend. Katherine's pretty, smart, and successful. Trouble is, now she's sat Vincent down for "the talk," and Vincent's