voyage game for pc

• Video Games

No featured offers available

• Quality Price,
• Reliable delivery option, and
• Seller who offers good customer service

Image Unavailable

• To view this video download Flash Player

Voyage - PC

About this item.

• Journey through a beautifully created world in this epic adventure
• Replay the game in many different ways due to Intelligence Management System
• Use the innovative inventory system to combine and create new tools
• Solve an array of thought provoking puzzles
• Play as hero Michael Ardan from the novel From the Earth to the Moon

Product information

Product description, from the manufacturer.

• Journey through a beautifully created world sure to spark the imagination
• Replay the game in many different ways due to the Intelligence Management System
• Play as our hero Michael Ardan from the novel From the Earth to the Moon

Looking for specific info?

Customer reviews.

Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.

To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.

• Sort reviews by Top reviews Most recent Top reviews

Top reviews from the United States

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. please try again later..

• Amazon Newsletter
• About Amazon
• Accessibility
• Sustainability
• Press Center
• Investor Relations
• Amazon Devices
• Amazon Science
• Sell on Amazon
• Sell apps on Amazon
• Supply to Amazon
• Protect & Build Your Brand
• Become an Affiliate
• Become a Delivery Driver
• Start a Package Delivery Business
• Advertise Your Products
• Self-Publish with Us
• Become an Amazon Hub Partner
• › See More Ways to Make Money
• Amazon Visa
• Amazon Store Card
• Amazon Secured Card
• Amazon Business Card
• Shop with Points
• Credit Card Marketplace
• Reload Your Balance
• Amazon Currency Converter
• Your Account
• Your Orders
• Shipping Rates & Policies
• Amazon Prime
• Returns & Replacements
• Manage Your Content and Devices
• Recalls and Product Safety Alerts
• Conditions of Use
• Privacy Notice
• Consumer Health Data Privacy Disclosure
• Your Ads Privacy Choices

We're currently experiencing technical difficulties. Please bear with us!

Hey Poor Player

• Write For Us
• Privacy Policy
• Cookie Settings
• Search for:

• ATLUS Announces Upcoming Metaphor: ReFantazio Live Showcase
• Sail The Rusty Seas This August in SteamWorld Heist II
• Get Creative Today In Sticky Business
• WayForward and Atari Bring Yars Rising Later This Year
• Team Up With Friends This July in TMNT: Splintered Fate
• Explore a Metropolis This May in Little Kitty, Big City

Voyage Review (PC)

Spaceman spiff x journey directed by miyazaki.

Developed and self-published by Swedish brothers André Steen & Johan Steen under their studio name Venturous , Voyage  is a gorgeous debut title that should pique just about anyone’s interest. It certainly ticks a lot of boxes — a hand-painted action-platformer that can be played as single player or couch co-op featuring breathtakingly beautiful environments, intuitive gameplay, a scintillating story, lovely music, and accessible controls. And for $14.99 on Steam with a launch price of $13.49? Voyage  intrigues in all the right ways.

Players take on the role(s) of two nameless characters as they trek through forest, grass, sand, caves, ships, and more to find their way home. As they journey through these incredible environments, they come across mysterious crystals that allow them to peer into the past, bit by bit. The weight of these visions is heavy — something traumatic has happened here, and by finding more crystals, the pair can piece together the story of this place, how they fit in it, and how they can return to whence they came.

Controls in Voyage are incredibly simple, and there are many options to chose from to help fit the player’s desired scheme. I personally preferred the default keyboard settings — using the arrow keys to move the characters, Z to switch between them, X to ask them to follow or stay, C to interact with objects, and V to provide hints on where to go next, but the game’s controls are fully customizable and can also be played with a mouse, touchscreen, or with a controller. Because Voyage  is a side-scroller and actions are limited the controls very simple to pick up, so no matter what you go with, you’re in for an intuitive time.

When it comes to Voyage’s  aesthetics, I genuinely think they speak for themselves. The art style is the first thing that jumps out at you, its hand painted characters and scenery simply alluring in every sense of the word. As it mixes the beauty of the natural world with remnants of mechanical ruins, I was reminded of perhaps a more stunning version of Bill Watterson’s Spaceman Spiff segments in Calvin and Hobbes. The color itself absolutely pops, the richly saturated hues setting off every last dopamine receptor in the brain as the characters glide between environments. The music is equally gorgeous, the soundtrack composed by Calum Bowen, composer for Snipperclips, Pikuniku and Lovely Planet . If there’s one thing that’s easy to be charmed by in Voyage , it’s absolutely the aesthetics.

Voyage’s  story is fascinating in many ways, the most obvious one being how the characters are meant to get home. Along the way, they come across other living beings, going about their daily lives. Who are these people? Other survivors, or sentient beings native to this world? Voyage teases this information, and although it’s possible the game yields its secrets through its non-verbal progression, I never discovered it for myself. While I do applaud the layers of mystery meant to be uncovered through multiple playthroughs, I do wish some things had been a bit less nuanced so I could glean more information the first time around.

Another interesting side to Voyage’s  story is how the beauty of it changes as players progress. There’s a striking beauty right upfront in the forest that is rooted in the familiar — the way the sunlight dances between the trees, the gentle sounds of birds chirping, the vibrant tones of green above and below. Soon that forest yields some intricate ruins, life blossoming between the cracks in the carved walls showcasing the beauty of decay. That in turn leads to a cave, the beauty of alien life flourishing in dark places thought to be too inhospitable for life. A glorious field and the beauty of freedom, a sandstorm and the beauty of constantly shifting dunes, a full moon and the beauty of a celestial body on a peaceful night.

Eventually, that comfortable beauty gives way to something darker, more unfamiliar. The scenery is still beautiful, but hauntingly so — even though my blood pressure rose a bit and I felt concern for the ghosts that danced across the characters’ memories, I can’t deny I was mesmerized by all that I saw. Just like Studio Ghibli films, Voyage is able to make the mundane romantic; in a move all their own, the studio manages to find beauty in panic, chaos, and even a jolting separation.

I finished Voyage  (twice) with more questions than answers, but it was a captivating, gorgeous adventure of which I enjoyed every second. Although I had a lot of fun playing on my own, I think playing with a friend would enhance the experience immensely, as there’s a lot to discuss immediately after the game ends. If you’re ready to be absolutely mesmerized and have about 2 – 4 hours to spare, there’s really no reason not to pick up Voyage. 

Final Verdict: 4.5/5

Available on: PC (reviewed); Publisher: Venturous; Developer: Venturous; Players: 1-2; Released: February 18, 2021; MSRP: $14.99

Editor’s note: This review is based on a retail copy of Voyage provided by the publisher.

Related Articles

Rose & Locket Takes Players On a Stunning Underwest Adventure

The Devil Within: Satgat Punches to Early Access in April

South park: the stick of truth - sticking it where the sun does shine.

April 20th, 2024

Written by: James Davie

The Stick of Truth? More Like The Stick of Success! Videogames based on animated TV shows have [...]

Nintendo Download for 4/18/24

April 18th, 2024

Written by: Josh Speer

Explosive Indie Gaming   It's a proven fact that any Nintendo Download which takes plac [...]

Reigns Beyond Review (Switch)

April 17th, 2024

Reigns Beyond Review: Where No Redshirt Has Gone Before   At this point, I've played en [...]

Dream Tactics Review (PC)

April 16th, 2024

Dream Tactics Review: Minimal Slumber, All Party   It's been a hot minute since I last [...]

MechWarrior 5: Clans Preview - Piloting A 10-Ton Walking Tank Has Never Been More Accessible

Written by: Francis DiPersio

MechWarrior 5: Clans brings accessibility, ambitious five-player co-op, and an engaging narrative to [...]

Top 25 Vita Games (#25-21)

Blessed Niche Thomas Jefferson said it best: “When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for Vita owners to dissolve the sadness which have connected them with…

Obliteracers Review (PS4)

Running on Fumes Racing games have been one of my favored genres over the years.  I’ve always held a great deal of respect and interest in automotive culture and…

The Tick Review

“What if you were awesome?” There are two moments that define this newest iteration of The Tick for me, and they both come in the fifth episode. In the…

Join Our Discord!

Click the icon above to join our Discord! Ask a Mod or staff member to make you a member to see all the channels.

Metacritic Partner

VR GAME CRITIC AFFILIATE

Open Critic Partner

OpenCritic Rating

Top Critic Average

Critics Recommend

Voyage Media

Voyage - Launch Trailer

Critic Reviews for Voyage

Push square.

Perhaps the only blemish, then, is the character design. The twosome don't really match up with the art style they're walking through; their depictions look simplistic compared to what's around them. However, they don't take away from what is a pleasant — if a bit too basic — adventure you could get through in an afternoon.

Read full review

Gaming Nexus

Voyage is a very good 2D cinematic puzzler that is a must have for anyone in love with the genre. It's even good enough to pull in some new fans as well.

PlayStation Universe

Voyage marks a mostly successful debut for Venturous Games. A lack of variety in puzzles is only briefly felt, thanks to concise runtime. The sluggish movement may look better than it feels, but a strikingly beautiful and vibrant world makes Voyage worth experiencing.

Jump Dash Roll

Voyage is not going to challenge your brain, it won't make your palms sweat or give you a boost of adrenaline from snatching victory from the jaws of defeat. It doesn't last a hundred hours with half a dozen DLCs to keep you busy. It's just a pretty and moving game that will keep you entertained for a couple of hours. It's not pretending to be anything else and it's all the better for it.

Voyage is a short and simple cinematic game wrapped up in enthralling visuals, best played with a friend, a controller, and lots of (initial) patience.

ThisGenGaming

Voyage is a beautiful cinematic adventure game and a good first start for developer Venturous. While I enjoyed my short time with it I wish it had a bit more variety to the gameplay, lasted a bit longer, and let the characters move a bit faster. You should also be prepared to figure out everything on your own whether it be the story or how to play. If you’re OK with all that then you’ll find an enjoyable world to explore in Voyage either alone or with a local friend.

Hey Poor Player

I finished Voyage (twice) with more questions than answers, but it was a captivating, gorgeous adventure of which I enjoyed every second. Although I had a lot of fun playing on my own, I think playing with a friend would enhance the experience immensely, as there’s a lot to discuss immediately after the game ends. If you’re ready to be absolutely mesmerized and have about 2 – 4 hours to spare, there’s really no reason not to pick up Voyage.

I recommend this as a great chilled experience to share with another gamer. Togetherness is more important than ever these days so make the most of the ability to hug each other in-game whenever possible and enjoy this strange voyage.

Voyage: A Journey Beyond Reality Review

Voyage reduces Jules Verne's tale of a visit to the moon in 1865 to a series of clumsily arranged logic puzzles geared to try the patience of adventure-game veterans.

By Brett Todd on May 17, 2006 at 3:08PM PDT

Kheops Studio must have a thing for Jules Verne. Voyage: A Journey Beyond Reality is the second adventure based on a classic tale by the 19th-century novelist that the developer has released in less than a year. And just like last fall's Return to Mysterious Island, Voyage takes up where Verne left off, reimagining one of the author's now-legendary sci-fi epics. Unfortunately, Voyage does it much less successfully, reducing the French author's tale of a trip to the moon in 1865 to a series of clumsily arranged logic puzzles geared to try the patience of adventure-game veterans.

Where Return to Mysterious Island was written as a modern sequel to Verne's The Mysterious Island , Voyage is a revamped edition of Verne's From the Earth to the Moon and Round the Moon . The main difference between the game and the novels is that the space capsule fired from a big gun in Baltimore, Maryland, lands on the moon this time instead of simply orbiting it, and passenger Michel Ardan has a chance to get out and stretch his legs. Aside from an opening preamble in the capsule en route to La Lune, the entire game takes place in a lunar crater and the mountains that surround it, with Ardan exploring the ruins of an ancient alien race called the Selenites.

Ardan clocks a lot more time on the moon than Neil Armstrong ever did. Where Neil was satisfied with his one small step for mankind, the French adventurer leaps all over the lunar landscape and solves dozens of head-scratchers that test logic, memorization, and your tolerance for frustration. There isn't a whole lot of standard collecting and combining of objects here, which is good. But puzzles generally involve fairly complex mathematics or the memorization of color patterns, sounds, and pictographs called ideograms, which is bad. To open doors, for example, you need to figure out the system of dots and lines that the Selenites use for numbers. To scare off the Little Shop of Horrors rejects that pass for flora on the moon, you have to crossbreed other plants based on a formula provided by scanning cave walls and examining color patterns more closely than Martha Stewart does.

Immediate solutions are never available to problems, so you have to do a lot of exploring and a lot of backtracking to figure things out. You rarely encounter problems in the order in which they need to be solved, so a lot of them appear to be inscrutable at first glance, or solvable only by trial and error. Solutions often have to be repeated for no obvious reason, which lends tedium to the frustration. When you need to activate the pipe organ to summon the Selenite exiles, for instance, you need to solve the same problem in two locations to get water flowing. And when you play this pipe organ to unlock a door, not only do you have to memorize three different tunes à la Simon, but you also have to repeat entire songs from scratch if you mess up a single note. Too many moments like this cause Ardan's exploits to feel more like a rainy Sunday afternoon than a once-in-a-lifetime lunar expedition.

At times, anyway. Even though many of the puzzles cross the line into monotony due to repetition, both the surreal storyline and the character of Ardan perfectly mimic the whimsical, if a touch foppish, personality of 19th-century sci-fi. Even though Verne stopped well short of Luna in the original From the Earth to the Moon , Voyage really does seem like a tale that the French author could have penned.

A sense of wonder fills every pixel of the graphic design. The Selenites look nothing like stereotypical aliens, with elongated stalks for torsos that make them look more like walking shrubbery than the usual Close Encounters -inspired knockoffs. Brightly colored sentient plants and ancient ruins also dot the lunar landscape, further adding to the game's dreamlike personality. Audio isn't as flashy, though. Ardan's dialogue is somewhat lame and is occasionally recited flatly, and sound effects include failure blats more appropriate to a TV game show than a fantastic adventure. At least the music is appropriately spooky and understated, the perfect companion on such a strange trip.

Design innovations top up the immersiveness. While Kheops hasn't strayed far from the traditional "boots nailed to the floor, but you can swivel" point of view, Ardan can use the lunar gravity to leap from one scene to another. Also, some puzzles feature time limits, and there are arcade challenges in which you need to gather objects. None of these features add much to the game, however. Jumps are accomplished simply by clicking on a meter similar to those used in old golf games, and the arcade minigames involve easy tasks like clicking on floating globs of potassium hydroxide to collect them with a funnel before they mess up the inside of your space capsule.

But appealingly weird cinematography and inventive design quirks just aren't enough to compensate for Voyage's puzzle problems. Although the game is ostensibly about an expedition to the moon, it plays more like a static series of logic puzzles no different from those you can find in dozens of magazines on every newsstand.

• Leave Blank
• Fascinating, surreal setting
• Nicely re-creates the whimsical mood of 19th-century sci-fi
• Puzzles are extremely difficult, with scattered clues requiring lots of backtracking
• Repetition is stressed, solely to drag out the conclusion of the game

About the Author

More GameSpot Reviews

Use your keyboard!

Log in to comment

• PlayStation 3
• PlayStation 4
• PlayStation 5
• Xbox Series
• More Systems

Voyage – Review

Pc nintendo switch playstation 4 playstation 5 xbox series x xbox one, review by takaragranok.

Reviewed: 03/17/2024

What if an "Interstellar" game was made by Studio Ghibli?

Voyage is a 2021 PC game eventually ported to home consoles in 2022. Featuring charming visuals and interesting sound design, it wordlessly tells the story of two characters trying to get home after they wake up on a strange planet. Does it achieve the "cinematic" aspirations of its team? Let's find out.

Visual design, 7/10 : There are a lot of pretty visuals in Voyage , seemingly inspired by Hayao Miyazaki's/Studio Ghibli's body of work -- particularly Spirited Away . This isn't a bad thing, particularly in the first half of the game. Later, you might think "These visuals are inspired by Undertale ," which also isn't a bad thing, but is somewhat confusing. The lighting effects, however, are gorgeous; they add a certain amount of dimension to this 2D experience. I like the hand-drawn characters and backgrounds, but think the inclusion of 16-bit-esque animations and props was a little strange. There's a segment where you're on top of a mountain, and the clouds are so radiantly white that it gave me a bit of retina burn; you might want to be prepared to alter your viewing platform's gamma output quickly.

Audio design, 7/10 : The music continues being referential to Studio Ghibli, emulating the style of Joe Hisaishi. I love this concept but think the execution could have been better. Often, musical choices were made to detune the violin or flutes (or simply not tuning them); while I appreciate the artistic thought, it was poorly implemented. The use of musical layers to heighten the drama in each level as players complete objectives is well done. Other sounds like footsteps and rock slides are well-implemented and cleanly match the visual style.

Narrative design, 5/10 : The narrative relies on flashbacks and vignettes to wordlessly tell the story of how the player(s) got stuck on this planet and their subsequent adventure to find the way home. Along the way, they meet forest spirits who help them solve "puzzles" (more on this in a minute) to facilitate their escape. On paper, this looks like an intriguing enough premise; on execution, it fails to deliver. Along the way you'll find various murals helping to fill in some backstory of the planet, but they leave the player(s) with more non-questions than non-answers. From a narrative standpoint, this is troubling because it means I truly don't care about the narrative. The twist at the end does nothing to rectify this fact, further souring the experience. If the game had not started in media res and instead started at the beginning, I think there would have been better grounds for the twist and a better sense of narrative flow.

Mechanics design, 3/10 : This is where the game truly falls flat. The game generally lacks challenge, with only a couple of "puzzles" making you scratch your head and think. I say "puzzles" instead of puzzles because the hardest most of these get is figuring out if you need to pull a platform left versus right; in that regard, it's hardly engaging. A lack of a health bar means scenes which communicate clear and imminent danger are anything but, with your character simply halting their movement if they get too close. You'll effectively be able to get through the game by holding "X" (or whatever the "action" button is on your gaming rig of choice) and moving left or right.

By itself, this doesn't bother me; Journey and Sable also generally lack enemies or danger. What bothers me is this in combination with random slowing of movement imposed by the game (as well as a lack of sprint button) gives Voyage an icky feeling similar to AAA titles I've played in the past few years: namely that they were attempting to pad the runtime. I hate when anything -- games, books, movies -- pads the runtime because I would rather be left wanting more of something than simply wishing it was done. By the end, with its deliberately slow pacing and weak mechanics, I wanted to be done. The inclusion of local co-op is a nice touch; the lack of trophy support for your local player is frustrating.

Overall, 5/10 : Voyage tries -- and fails -- to deliver on the logline's premise. The rich visuals and lovable score don't save the game from a shaky narrative and weak mechanics. Play Voyage if you want a chill co-op game to play with your non-gaming partner or just something mindless for yourself.

• Rating:   5
• Product Release: Voyage (US, 08/12/2022)

Got Your Own Opinion?

Submit a review and let your voice be heard.

Sign in to add this item to your wishlist, follow it, or mark it as ignored

Sign in to see reasons why you may or may not like this based on your games, friends, and curators you follow.

Buy Voyage: Journey to the Moon

About this game.

System Requirements

• OS *: Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8
• Processor: 1 GHz
• Memory: 256 MB RAM
• Graphics: DirectX compatible Video Card
• DirectX: Version 9.0c
• Storage: 1 GB available space
• Sound Card: DirectX compatible Sound Card
• Additional Notes: Mouse, Keyboard

© 2014 Microids. All rights reserved. All other trademarks and copyrights are the properties of their respective owners.

More like this

What curators say, customer reviews.

You can use this widget-maker to generate a bit of HTML that can be embedded in your website to easily allow customers to purchase this game on Steam.

Enter up to 375 characters to add a description to your widget:

Copy and paste the HTML below into your website to make the above widget appear

Popular user-defined tags for this product: (?)

Sign in to add your own tags to this product.

Play Overview

  You can play this game in the following styles:

• Co-Op Local
• Co-Op Story

This game is good if you want to:

• Harm no living thing
• Inhabit another world
• Share a relaxing story
• Work in a team to win

Age Ratings

Content rating, skill level.

7+ year-olds usually have the required skill to enjoy this game. It's an adventure game where there is no combination of items, or complicated puzzles so younger players can enjoy this well. It's also quite short and works like a bedtime story.

Voyage: Xbox Edition

Game details.

Release Date: 19/02/2021, updated in 2022

Out Now: PC, PS4, PS5, Switch, Xbox One and Xbox X|S

Skill Rating: 7+ year-olds

Players: 1-2

Genres: Platform (Adventure, Narrative, Point-and-Click, Puzzle and Traversal)

Accessibility: 20 features

Components: 2D Side-On and Cartoon

Developer: Venturous Games ( @VenturousGames )

Voyage: Xbox Edition

Description

Voyage is a cinematic adventure game capturing the essence of shared exploration. Whether you decide to play by yourself or cooperatively, the journey will revolve around two survivors in search for answers of a long-forgotten past. Embark on a voyage, unravel a mystery and find a way home together. * Shared experience - Work alone or with a friend to guide two survivors and explore the world of Voyage in a seamless cooperative experience. * Hand-painted - Lose yourself in Voyage’s sprawling hand-painted environments. * Wordless narrative - Seek answers in a mysterious, wordless journey. * Non-violent - With an emphasis on exploration over violence, Voyage can be enjoyed by anyone. * Immersive soundscape - Music and sound by Calum Bowen, composer for Snipperclips, Pikuniku and Lovely Planet.

Published by

Developed by, release date, playable on.

• Xbox Series X|S

Capabilities

• Xbox local co-op (2-2)
• Xbox local multiplayer (2-2)
• 4K Ultra HD
• Single player
• Optimized for Xbox Series X|S
• Smart Delivery
• Xbox achievements
• Xbox presence
• Xbox cloud saves

People also like

• Game Controls
• Multi-Instance
• Multi-Instance Sync
• Smart Controls
• Native Gamepad Support
• Performance Modes
• Trim Memory
• Real-time Translation
• Shooting Mode
• High Definition Graphics
• UTC Converter
• Role Playing
• App Reviews
• Redeem Codes
• Inside BlueStacks
• BlueStacks Roundups
• BlueStacks Videos

Voyage of the Four Seas

| Lui Ying Choi

Play on PC with BlueStacks – the Android Gaming Platform, trusted by 500M+ gamers.

Play on PC with BlueStacks or from our cloud

• Tips & Tricks

Game Features

• How to Play

Page Modified On : August 18, 2023

Play Voyage of the Four Seas on PC

Voyage of the Four Seas is an Adventure game developed by Lui Ying Choi. BlueStacks app player is the best platform to play this Android game on your PC or Mac for an immersive gaming experience.

Embark on an unforgettable odyssey with “”Voyage of the Four Seas,”” a game that promises a visual spectacle and a world of exhilarating combat. Prepare to be awestruck by its fantastic visuals, each punch delivered with perfection, and every enemy met with unlimited combos and ultimate strikes that leave a breathtaking impact.

But the game isn’t just about individual prowess; it’s about forging alliances and sharing strategies in the X-Server expedition. The community of players becomes your support system, and mighty alliances are the key to conquering formidable bosses that stand in your path.

Diverse strategies are at the core of success in “”Voyage of the Four Seas.”” Mixing and matching skills and camps creates a unique battlefield advantage. Your intellect becomes your greatest weapon as you assemble skill combinations that make your crew an indomitable force on the open seas.

Yet, the game doesn’t stop at strategy; it’s a carnival of rewards and surprises. Claim a seven-day array of free gifts and indulge in rich rewards that keep pouring in. And if that’s not enough, brace yourself for the thrill of receiving free 5-star heroes that elevate your journey.

“”Voyage of the Four Seas”” is more than just a game – it’s a journey into a world of fantasy, strategy, and wild fun. With every download, you’re setting sail on an adventure that’s bound to be as visually captivating as it is exhilarating. So don’t wait; let the excitement unfold and set sail on the voyage of a lifetime. Enjoy this game with BlueStacks today!

Voyage of the Four Seas Tips & Tricks

How to Play Voyage of the Four Seas on PC With BlueStacks

• Enhancements

Multi Instance

Multi instance sync.

Keep your PC running smoothly even with multiple instances. Play Voyage of the Four Seas with the Eco Mode enabled and your PC will utilize minimum resources in each instance.

Real-Time Translation

Experience the thrill of playing Voyage of the Four Seas in your local language.

Experience immersive gaming at every step in Voyage of the Four Seas with BlueStacks. Customize in-game FPS for an incredibly seamless gaming performance.

Repeated Tap

BlueStacks lets you master Voyage of the Four Seas with useful features like the Repeated Tap. Now you do not have to press the same key repeatedly to initiate an action. Just assign it to one key and you are good to go.

How to Download and Play Voyage of the Four Seas on PC

Download and install BlueStacks on your PC

Complete Google sign-in to access the Play Store, or do it later

Look for Voyage of the Four Seas in the search bar at the top right corner

Click to install Voyage of the Four Seas from the search results

Complete Google sign-in (if you skipped step 2) to install Voyage of the Four Seas

Click the Voyage of the Four Seas icon on the home screen to start playing

Are you tired of squinting at your phone’s small screen while playing your favorite Android games? Do you wish you could enjoy your mobile apps on a larger screen without having to buy a separate device? Look no further than BlueStacks!

BlueStacks is a free Android emulator software that allows you to run Android applications on your computer or laptop. With high-definition resolutions and smoother frame rates, you can enjoy an enhanced mobile experience on a larger screen.

One of the biggest advantages of BlueStacks is its Advanced Keymapping feature. Say goodbye to inaccurate touch inputs – this feature allows you to assign controls to your mouse, keyboard, or gamepad for more precise and faster gameplay. Whether you’re playing fast-paced fighting games or immersive role-playing games, you can customize controls to suit your preferences.

Macro functionality is another game-changer that BlueStacks provides. It lets you record input sequences and execute them with a single button click, making it easier to perform repetitive tasks or complex maneuvers in games. With this feature, you can unleash sophisticated and lethal skill combos without any effort.

Multitasking is a breeze with BlueStacks’ Multiple Instances features. You can run multiple apps or games at the same time on a single machine, allowing you to get more done in less time.

With BlueStacks, you can easily capture screenshots and record videos while using Android applications. It’s a great way to show off your skills or create high-quality tutorials that you can share with friends and family over social media.

The latest version of BlueStacks, BlueStacks 5, is the fastest and lightest version to date. Its sleek and modern interface is easier to use and more intuitive, making your mobile experience even smoother.

BlueStacks is fantastic software for gamers and non-gamers alike. Whether you’re playing games, using social media apps, or working on productivity apps, BlueStacks provides a seamless mobile experience on a larger screen. With its range of features and updates, it’s the ultimate solution for anyone who wants to enjoy Android applications on their computer or laptop.

BlueStacks 5 requires a PC or Mac with at least 4 GB of RAM. Now supports concurrent 32-bit and 64-bit applications.

Minimum System Requirements

With BlueStacks 5, you can get started on a PC that fulfills the following requirements.

Operating System

Microsoft Windows 7 or above

Intel or AMD Processor

at least 4GB

5GB Free Disk Space

* You must be an Administrator on your PC. Up to date graphics drivers from Microsoft or the chipset vendor.

Similar Games

Couroland-Idle Adventure RPG

Ready Heroes (Early Access)

Rage of Dragons

The Secret Society

Voyage of the Four Seas - FAQs

Play Voyage of the Four Seas on your PC or Mac by following these simple steps.

• Click on 'Play Voyage of the Four Seas on PC’ to download BlueStacks
• Install it and log-in to Google Play Store
• Launch and play the game.

BlueStacks respects your privacy and is always safe and secure to use. It does not carry any malware, spyware, or any sort of additional software that could harm your PC.

It is engineered to optimize speed and performance for a seamless gaming experience.

Minimum requirement to run Voyage of the Four Seas on your PC

• OS: Microsoft Windows 7 and above
• Processor: Intel or AMD Processor
• RAM: Your PC must have at least 2GB of RAM. (Note that having 2GB or more disk space is not a substitute for RAM)
• HDD: 5GB Free Disk Space.
• You must be an Administrator on your PC.

BlueStacks is a PC platform.

Since you are on your phone, we are going to send you to the Google Play page.

In some cases BlueStacks uses affiliate links when linking to Google Play

Sorry, BlueStacks is available only for PC or Mac

BlueStacks 4 is not available on Windows XP. You must have Windows 7 or higher. Windows 10 is recommended.

• Gaijin Entertainment

Age of Water: The First Voyage

All platforms, critic reviews.

There are no critic reviews for this game yet.

User Reviews

There are no user reviews yet. Be the first to add a review.

Summary Embark on your first adventure on a post-apocalyptic Earth completely covered in water. Sail through storms, fight and trade, capture other people's boats or build your own, extract resources from the bottom of the ocean, reveal the secrets of the Age of Water world.

• Three Whales Studio
• Open-World Action

Related Games

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time

Grand Theft Auto IV

The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild

Red Dead Redemption 2

Grand Theft Auto V

Grand Theft Auto III

The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom

The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker

Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas

Grand Theft Auto: Vice City

The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past / Four Swords

The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask

The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess

Red Dead Redemption

Batman: Arkham City

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D

Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain

The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time / Master Quest

The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds

Assassin's Creed II

Related news.

Notable Video Game Releases: New and Upcoming

Jason dietz.

Find release dates and scores for every major upcoming and recent video game release for all platforms, updated weekly.

New Free & Subscription Games for All Platforms

Our frequently updated list shows the latest free games available from Epic Games Store, IndieGala, Steam, Fanatical, GOG, and more as well as new and upcoming titles added to subscription services like Game Pass, PlayStation Plus, Prime Gaming, and Humble.

Metacritic's 14th Annual Game Publisher Rankings

We reveal the past year's best and worst video game publishers (based on their 2023 releases) in the 14th edition of our annual Game Publisher Rankings.

The 20 Best PC Games of 2023

We rank the highest-scoring new PC games released in 2023.

The 20 Best PlayStation Games of 2023

We rank the highest-scoring new PlayStation games released in 2023.

The 20 Best Xbox Games of 2023

We rank the highest-scoring new Xbox games released in 2023.

• New Releases

• PC Games Home
• New PC Releases
• Best-Selling PC Games
• Search PC Games
• Shop By Genre
• Shop By Developer
• Shop By Series
• Fun-Sized Games

Browse by Genre:

• Hidden Object Adventure
• Hidden Object
• Time Management
• Arcade & Action
• Card & Board
• Marble Popper
• Mac Games Home
• New Mac Releases
• Best-Selling Mac Games
• Search Mac Games

Amaranthine Voyage Games for PC

Narrow your search.

• Amaranthine Voyage (16)
• Hidden Object (16)
• Windows (16)
• English (16)

Windward Horizon Sets Sail: A New Voyage Awaits in 2024

Windward horizon charts a course for 2024 release, promising a deeper dive into nautical adventures.

S et to make waves in the gaming world, Windward Horizon is ready to hoist its sails on the PC gaming horizon through Steam in 2024. This sequel to the popular naval sandbox game Windward , which has already captivated over 500,000 gamers, continues its legacy under the skilled helm of Tasharen Entertainment.

Master the High Seas with Enhanced Freedom and Creativity

Windward Horizon invites players to take the helm as a commanding captain in a stunningly expansive, procedurally generated world. The game's universe is a canvas for players, offering them the autonomy to align with various factions vying for maritime dominance. Players can choose to support these factions through quests, or adopt a more neutral stance as a freelance captain who aids all sides impartially.

Trade and tactical engagement are at the heart of the gameplay. Players can boost the prosperity of provinces by facilitating trade or, conversely, disrupt regional economies by intercepting other traders. The strategic choices made by players will shape their journey and influence their reputation across the seas.

The War Within Alpha: First Look and Collector’s Edition Unveiled!

Cooperative play and rich customization.

For those who prefer company on their voyages, Windward Horizon supports an online co-op mode. Players can explore a variety of biomes, ranging from icy tundras to unforgiving deserts, with friends. The game's world is rife with opportunities to engage in skirmishes with pirates, or even to become one. Players can also take on the role of town builders, helping to establish and develop new settlements.

The game boasts an extensive customization system that allows players to tailor their nautical experience. Every ship can be personalized down to the crew members, each of whom brings unique skills to the voyage. A flexible talent tree enhances this customization, letting players experiment with different abilities without permanent commitments.

A Platform for Modding Enthusiasts

In keeping with its spirit of customization, Windward Horizon extends an open invitation to modding aficionados. The game is designed to be highly modifiable, enabling players to tweak and refine the game's mechanics to suit their individual preferences.

Crafting an Unparalleled Open World Experience

Michael Lyashenko, the founder of Tasharen Entertainment, emphasizes the game’s evolution, stating, “As a standalone sequel, Windward Horizon improves upon Windward's foundation while keeping its original charm. With an engaging gameplay loop filled with intricate systems and detailed customization options, we're creating a feeling of freedom many open-world sandbox games can't match.”

Platforms: Microsoft Windows

The post Windward Horizon Sets Sail: A New Voyage Awaits in 2024 appeared first on G-LYFE Nation - Gaming News, Esports News, Gaming Community .

Olympics Go! Paris 2024: Dive Into the Ultimate Hybrid Sports and City-Building Adventure

• PlayStation 5
• PlayStation VR2
• PlayStation 4
• PlayStation Store
• PlayStation Plus
• Portuguese (Br)
• Spanish (LatAm)
• Spanish (EU)
• Traditional Chinese

Ghost of Tsushima Director’s Cut PC cross-play and system requirements revealed

PlayStation overlay, cross-play, and Trophy support!

Hey everyone, Ghost of Tsushima Director’s Cut is coming to PC on May 16! Today we’re giving you all the details on cross-play support in Legends mode and the inclusion of a new PlayStation overlay, with support for PlayStation Trophies and more.

As we’ve announced previously, Ghost on Tsushima Director’s Cut on PC contains the full game, the Iki Island expansion, and the cooperative online multiplayer Legends mode. Thanks to cross-play support, Legends players on Windows PCs can team up with players on both PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5 consoles and use in-game voice chat to communicate. You will be required to sign into your PlayStation Network account to access Legends mode.

Ghost of Tsushima Director’s Cut is the first PlayStation title on PC that uses a new PlayStation overlay, which includes your Friends list, Trophies, Settings, and your Profile. This feature is available on Windows PCs and will be accessible from the in-game menu or, for keyboard players, by pressing the “SHIFT +F1” shortcut on your keyboard.

Download the image

While playing the game, you can earn PlayStation Trophies just like on PlayStation consoles. Ghost of Tsushima Director’s Cut on PC shares the same Trophy set as the game on PlayStation 5 consoles*. In addition, the PC version also has full support for Achievements on Steam and the Epic Games Store.

To make use of features like Trophies, Friends list, and cross-play, you can sign in with your existing account for PlayStation Network or create a new account. The use of PlayStation overlay is optional for both the single player experience and Legends mode. 

When bringing a game over from PlayStation consoles to PC, the team at Nixxes always strives to give a great experience to as many players as possible. In Ghost of Tsushima Director’s Cut on PC, you’ll find a range of graphics presets aimed at making the game run well on older hardware, as well as making it shine on high-end PCs.** Below you’ll find the details on recommended hardware for various presets that are available in the game.

As detailed in our initial announcement, Ghost of Tsushima Director’s Cut on PC is fully optimized for ultra-wide monitors, with support for 21:9 and 32:9 resolutions. Even 48:9 resolutions and triple monitor set-ups are supported.

You can boost your frame rates with NVIDIA DLSS 3, AMD FSR 3, or Intel XeSS, or further enhance image quality with NVIDIA DLAA or AMD FSR 3 Native AA.*** The game also features extensive controller support, including full support for the PlayStation DualSense controller with haptic feedback and adaptive triggers, while using a wired connection.

At Nixxes and Sucker Punch, we’ve been overwhelmed by the positive response from the PC community to our initial announcement. Many of you are looking forward to experiencing Jin’s story and to engage in the cooperative multiplayer Legends mode and we can’t wait to make that happen when the game launches on May 16.

*Users who connect their existing account for PlayStation Network and unlocked trophies on Ghost of Tsushima Director’s Cut using the same account on PS5 will have the same Trophies unlocked on the PC version. **Compatible PC and display device required. ***Compatible PC and graphics card required.

Did you like this? Like this

Share this story

Join the Conversation

But don't be a jerk!

Please be kind, considerate, and constructive. Report inappropriate comments to [email protected]

94 Comments

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Trending Stories

Stellar Blade interview: creating stylish sci-fi action in a post-apocalyptic world

Sachie Kobari PlayStation.Blog Japan

Getting started in Destiny 2: Into The Light, live today for all Guardians

Richard Barrick Editorial Manager, Bungie

PlayStation Store: March 2024’s top downloads

Justin Corrie PlayStation Blog Correspondent

Marvel’s Spider-Man 2 arrives only on PS5 October 20, Collector’s & Digital Deluxe Editions detailed

James Stevenson Community Director, Insomniac Games

PlayStation Plus Game Catalog for June + PS5 Game Streaming news update for Premium members

Nick Maguire VP, Global Services, Global Sales and Business Operations, SIE

PlayStation Plus Game Catalog lineup for February: Horizon Forbidden West, The Quarry, Resident Evil 7 biohazard and more

Adam Michel Director, Content Acquisition & Operations, Sony Interactive Entertainment

New look for PS5 console this holiday season

Sid Shuman (he/him) Senior Director, Sony Interactive Entertainment Content Communications

PlayStation Plus Game Catalog lineup for April: Kena: Bridge of Spirits, Doom Eternal, Riders Republic and more 

Please enter your date of birth.

Sorry, you may not access this content..

April 16 , 2024

Server Test Session

Test details.

As announced in our latest update, we are having a Server Test Session to help test our servers' status and provide critical information to prepare for launch.

Pre-load is available now, so you can be ready to hop into the test as soon as it's open. Starting April 19 th until April 21 st , the Server Test Session will be open, worldwide, to anyone on latest gen platforms and PC.

Start time: Friday, April 19 th - 10 AM PT / 1 PM ET

End time: Sunday, April 21 st - 10 AM PT / 1 PM ET

Server Test Session is available to players on PC, PS5, and Xbox Series X | S.

How to download

To join the Test Session, download the game on Connect .

PlayStation

To play the Server Test Session, just search for XDefiant - Server Test Session and download the game from the PlayStation store.

If you played an XDefiant test before and kept the game in your library, that is a different "product" just called XDefiant. Keep it as it will eventually be the final launch product.

To play the Server Test Session, just search for XDefiant - Server Test Session and download the game from the Microsoft store.

In addition, if you still have the Closed Beta build, this one will have a grey icon and is expired, you can delete it.

How do you know if you have the right build downloaded?

It's called XDefiant - Server Test Session and the icon is a big X.

Server Test Session Rewards

During the test, there are rewards you will be able to earn for exclusive weapon skins and a weapon XP booster. By completing the challenges to earn the rewards, you will have these items available to use on Day 1 of our launch!

Play in the test: MP5 Shamrock Weapon Skin

Play in a Party: M9 Ember Weapon Skin

Reach Level 18: Weapon XP Boosters (x3)

The time has come Defiants, we need your help to test the servers as much as possible! As always, your feedback is important to us, so please be sure to share your experience on social media and in our Discord .

Five new Steam games you probably missed (April 15, 2024)

Sorting through every new game on Steam so you don't have to.

2024 games : Upcoming releases Best PC games : All-time favorites Free PC games : Freebie fest Best FPS games : Finest gunplay Best MMOs : Massive worlds Best RPGs : Grand adventures

On an average day about a dozen new games are released on Steam. And while we think that's a good thing, it can be understandably hard to keep up with. Potentially exciting gems are sure to be lost in the deluge of new things to play unless you sort through every single game that is released on Steam. So that’s exactly what we’ve done. If nothing catches your fancy this week, we've gathered the  best PC games  you can play right now and a running list of the  2024 games  that are launching this year. 

Steam‌ ‌page‌  ‌ Release:‌ April 10 Developer:‌ Pastaspace Interactive

Underspace is a "spiritual successor" to Freelancer, a 2003 space trading sim conceived by Chris Roberts of Wing Commander and Star Citizen fame.  But Underspace adds some cosmic horror spice: if the ship-on-ship combat of Elite Dangerous strikes you as a little dull, check out the monstrosities in Underspace, which wend and weave around lonely space like whatever the hell that thing is in Thumper . There are 114 star systems through which these terrors are spread, but you won't spend the whole time fighting them: this is, after all, a space RPG, so expect lots of meditative exploration, ship crafting, faction politicking, and more. It's an Early Access affair: development will last for "approximately a year" with more content and polish on the cards.

Incursion Red River

Steam‌ ‌page‌  ‌ Release:‌ April 11 Developer:‌ Games of Tomorrow

Here's a tactical extraction shooter focusing on careful PvE maneuvering with—and this is the important part— no PvP . This is brilliant news if you love the idea of games like Escape from Tarkov but fail miserably in practice. Set in an alternate history Vietnam wracked by civil war, squads of up to four players complete contracts dished out by three different private military companies, with a variety of gadgets and loadouts to deliberate over. It's an Early Access game, and development will take another two years, but it looks like there's already plenty to chew on already. Oh, and it can be played solo as well.

The Game of Sisyphus

Steam‌ ‌page‌  ‌ Release:‌ April 12 Developers:‌ cream As the name implies, this game is about rolling a big boulder up a seemingly endless mountain. Not just any mountain either: this one is riddled with obstacles ranging cactuses, spikes, unrealistic geometry and more, and if you lose control of the ball, well, it's time to start jogging downhill, pal. It's probably obvious by now that The Game of Sisyphus is, for lack of a better descriptor, a Foddylike: if you hated Getting Over It With Bennett Foddy, or Jump King, you'll definitely hate this too. I'm hate-downloading it as I type.

Outside the Door

Steam‌ ‌page ‌ ‌ Release:‌ April 10 Developer:‌ basandaika games

PC Gamer Newsletter

Sign up to get the best content of the week, and great gaming deals, as picked by the editors.

This week's most promising looking visual novel is set in an office where the protagonist has to listen to a bunch of bizarre monologues and make some tough decisions in return. I have a feeling there's more to Outside the Door than the Steam description lets on: the trailer is quietly eerie, and the art style has a painterly quality that reminds me a bit of ye olde PC-98 visual novels. A nice 1-2 hour slab of surrealist bureaucratic noir is exactly what you need sometimes.

Steam‌ ‌page‌  ‌ Release:‌ April 10 Developer:‌ Outerminds Inc.

I'm pretty fed up with '80s retro-fetishism but I can make an exception for Turbo Kid, which wraps gory straight-to-VHS vibes around a Metroidvania with one neat idea up its sleeve. That idea: in addition to exploring on foot, you also have a BMX. What results is a platformer with some neat movement variety, mixing the running and gunning of Contra, the close quarters slashing of Dead Cells, and the fast-paced wheel trickery of OlliOlli or Trials. Makes me wish I had a Steam Deck.

Shaun Prescott is the Australian editor of PC Gamer. With over ten years experience covering the games industry, his work has appeared on GamesRadar+, TechRadar, The Guardian, PLAY Magazine, the Sydney Morning Herald, and more. Specific interests include indie games, obscure Metroidvanias, speedrunning, experimental games and FPSs. He thinks Lulu by Metallica and Lou Reed is an all-time classic that will receive its due critical reappraisal one day. 

Elon Musk returns to his ultimate galaxy brain plan for Twitter: charging people to post

Yellow Taxi Goes Vroom delivers imaginative 3D platforming without a jump button

Almost 12 years after release, 7 Days to Die finally announces it's leaving early access

Most Popular

• 2 Best ultrawide monitor for gaming in 2024: the expansive panels I recommend for PC gamers
• 3 Best wireless gaming keyboard in 2024
• 4 Best gaming laptops in 2024: I've had my pick of portable powerhouses and these are the best
• 5 Best gaming chairs in 2024: the seats I'd suggest for any gamer
• 2 Teamgroup Z540 2TB NVMe SSD review
• 3 Logitech Playseat Challenge X review
• 4 Children of the Sun review
• 5 Moza R5 Bundle + Performance Kit review