Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons vs Choices: Stories You Play
Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons
Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons is a heartwarming puzzle-adventure game that details the perilous journey of two brothers who are on a quest to find and bring back the "Water of Life" to their ailing father. Aside from being incredibly tear-jerking, especially for players who have brothers whom they deeply love, the game also features a unique cooperative gameplay in a single player format that will require you to control both brothers, usually at the same time, to solve a puzzle... though at times, you may need to separate the brothers so that they can both proceed to the next part of the story. The story in this game is also not shown through a wall of text or dialogue but instead, the emotions and are poignantly displayed through the actions of the characters and the visualization of their thoughts such as the part where they saw their dead mother.With gorgeous graphics, melodious music, a stunning world, and quirky characters, Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons single-handedly proved that games can be an art-form. If you're ready for an adventure that will leave you sad enough to shed at least a tear, this is the game you need. You can get the game on Steam or on the mobile platforms, Android and iOS.
Choices: Stories You Play
Choices: Stories You Play is a choice-based collection of episodic stories that mostly consists of player-driven content and is quite similar to another game, Episode - Choose Your Story. In this game, you'll get to play out various stories via fun character animations and brilliant story choices. From the among the choices provided though, there are these special choices that are obviously the one to pick if you want a guaranteed positive outcome but will cost you diamonds. Like Episode, you won't be able to play multiple stories in a day since there's a limit, but if you're willing to pay real money, you can circumvent this restriction as well.In many ways, including the one aforementioned, this game is literally a clone of Episode (or vice versa depending on which app launches first). The only major differences between both games would probably be their content (the stories) and maybe the graphics (specifically the art style)... both of which are preferable in Choices.
If you can't put down Episode, you'll then enjoy playing Choices. Both games are incredibly similar even to the naked eye and you don't really need a website algorithm to tell you that Episode is the closest similar game you'll ever find for Choices.
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