Release Date: May 2, 2024
A third-person adventure game set in the alternate 19th century Russia. Indika stars the titular young nun, on a journey of self-discovery accompanied by the Devil himself.
Indika is an adventure game with slight arcade elements. Inspired by the works of Mikhail Bulgakov and Fyodor Dostoyevski, the game was developed by an independent studio Odd Meter. The team used to operate in Moscow, but after the Russian invasion of Ukraine, they moved to Kazakhstan, to the city of Almaty. The game was published by the Polish company 11 bit studios. It's worth noting part of the income from sales was donated to help children affected by the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
Indika is set in an alternate 19th century Russia, where religious visions intertwine with reality. The protagonist is the titular Indika, a young nun who leaves her monastery for a journey of self-discovery. Along the way, she discovers the truth behind religion, authority and the dualistic nature of good and evil. Indika is not alone on her journey, accompanied by the Devil himself.
Despite the premise, the story has a tragicomedic tone.
Indika is a third-person game set in various, atmospheric areas; harsh Russian wastelands, destitute villages and industrial facilities. As we traverse through them, we meet many different characters, complete quests and solve environmental puzzles.
Indika features high-quality visuals. The detailed character models and atmospheric, varied locations are all very appealing.
Platforms:
PC Windows May 2, 2024
PlayStation 5 May 17, 2024
Xbox Series X/S May 17, 2024
Developer: Odd Meter
Publisher: 11 bit studios
Age restrictions: 18+
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Indika Review: More State of Mind Than a Game, Just Like Russia It Depicts
Indika is more than a game. It’s a fascinating, one-of-a-kind experience, playing with conventions and instilling disturbing thoughts in our heads. If only developers didn’t desperately try to avoid sticking a “walking sim” label to their work…
May 7, 2024
May is indeed a crowded month! In addition to these most talked-about titles, there will be a new Prince of Persia, Homeworld 3, and Song of Conquest version 1.0. There will be plenty to play, so make sure to spend May with your family or friends as well.
11 bit studios made a charitable contribution to Ukrainian children being treated in a Kiev hospital. $50,000 is part of the revenue from the sale of the Indika game.
video games
Kamil Kleszyk
July 12, 2024
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System Requirements for Indika Video Game:
PC / Windows
Minimum System Requirements:
Intel Core i5-10400F 2.9 GHz / AMD Ryzen 5 3600 3.6 GHz, 16 GB RAM, graphic card 6 GB GeForce GTX 1660 / 8 GB Radeon RX 580, 50 GB HDD, Windows 10 64-bit.
Recommended System Requirements:
Intel Core i5-10400F 2.9 GHz / AMD Ryzen 5 3600 3.6 GHz, 16 GB RAM, graphic card 8 GB GeForce RTX 3060 Ti / 12 GB Radeon RX 6700 XT, 50 GB SSD, Windows 10 64-bit.
Game Ratings for Indika Video Game.
Indika Review: More State of Mind Than a Game, Just Like Russia It Depicts
Indika is more than a game. It’s a fascinating, one-of-a-kind experience, playing with conventions and instilling disturbing thoughts in our heads. If only developers didn’t desperately try to avoid sticking a “walking sim” label to their work…
Game Informer: 8.8 / 10 by Marcus Stewart
The result is an adventure that feels thoughtfully conceived, humorous, and depressing all at once, as well as “off” in the right ways. Indika is one of the year’s most affecting and memorable adventures, and its themes will stick with me as I continue to ponder their meanings.
Game Rant: 4.5 / 5 by Shane Robert Moyer
Indika hits incredibly high levels of zaniness and suspense and mixes the two so well that it creates a sought-after experience. Players will want to keep playing just to know how it ends, and most storytellers would love to hear that is their listeners' motivation. The game dips its toes in both the surreal and real in equal measure, and winds up being an enjoyable tale even through the most boring walking simulator-like parts. Odd Meter is doing interactive story-telling right, and Indika is a tale that will delight many and have them questioning everything.
COGconnected: 75 / 100 by Mark Steighner
Indika has a compelling and genuinely original story to tell. It’s by turns darkly humorous, thought-provoking, philosophically challenging, and emotionally shocking. It’s weird, too, but sometimes more attached to its off-kilter elements than it should be. Things like ignoring fun and narrative consistency for the sake of being quirky feel like missteps when they waste the player’s time or slow the pace. Indika is definitely original and sometimes daring, but stumbles a bit in its execution. Imperfect or not, I can’t help but ire the look of the game, the memorable characters, and the audacious themes.
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