For a more complete and in-depth understanding of what The Stanley Parable is, please try out the free demo.
Telling someone you're looking forward to returning into the shoes of an office drone may sound bizarre - but we know there's some frivolity to come. Based on the award-winning 2011 Source mod of the same name, The Stanley Parable returns with new content, new ideas, a fresh coat of visual paint, and the stunning voicework of Kevan Brighting. But we know it will be something to look forward to. It's hard to speculate on what the new content will be. So, the game that broke the fourth wall in the most entertaining of fashions returns. Although the decisions begin at a simple left or right, The Stanley Parables endings can range from stopping a mind-control facility to. They'd be happy just to have another run through it. With the promise of even more endings arriving with the announcement of the Stanley Parable Ultra Deluxe Edition, fans are eagerly waiting to experience them through their favourite button-pushing Stanley. There doesn't seem to be much more than that, but it's not like the admirers of this game would care. Obviously, we can expect to be presented with more decisions, another frustrated narrator - and probably quite a few laughs. That content already makes up the core of the game. The witty description of the upcoming version reaches a climax, mainly because they don't want to spoil the game's narrative. However, rather than just letting us know about the delay via a press release, publisher Crows Crows Crows stayed on message and instead. So how will The Stanley Parable: Ultra Deluxe expand on the cult hit? According to the developers, the game will feature a complete injection of new content that will deliver new endings based on choices. The Stanley Parable: Ultra Deluxe is an expanded and enhanced version of a game that originally landed back in 2013, and its destined to land on PC, PS4, Switch, and Xbox One at some point in early 2021. However, the remarkable spoken narrative paired with decision-making creates possibly one of the most immersive experiences around. It's mechanically lacking, there's an absence of characters, and the level design is bland. Those who have played The Stanley Parable will almost universally agree that it's a triumph of minimalist game design.