RiME tells the story of a child who washes up on an apparently deserted island, but this game has been a long time coming. The Ico style game play and Windwaker inspired aesthetic won RiME more than a few fans at Gamescom 2013.

For a game that relies so heavily on perspective-based puzzles that require players to look at things in new ways, it's more than a little frustrating that Rime so unmistakably resembles so many games before it.

Rime begins with a child suddenly waking up in a mysterious location. As a player, you have no idea why you're there, how you got there, or what your goal is. It's an opening that has become increasingly familiar in the world of independent and indie-style games, but it's an undeniably effective way...

Rime is a beautiful but shallow puzzle-platformer that's a bit too derivative.

There's a common saying that a picture is worth a thousand words. A picture can transport you to a specific time and place; a memory; a feeling. A picture, as the idiom goes, tells the reader much more than literal words can.

Perception is a game defined by limitations. Its main character, Cassie, is blind, its aesthetics are limited to a narrow palette of colors and simple textures, and its game play is limited to point-and-click exploration and a frustrating central mechanic that further restricts Cassie's mobility.

The team at The Deep End Games knows what they're doing and they certainly have a passion/talent for their work since the creative director, Bill Gardner worked on the BioShock franchise.

Rime is a unique and whimsical journey that puts the awe back into the videogaming experience.

Perception places you in the shoes of a blind girl as she explores a haunted mansion straight from her own nightmares. See our review

RiME is an open-world, third-person view, adventure and puzzle game.