The original thread, after some searching, refers to it as an adventure game which, from what I'm hearing, is still slightly misleading... it doesn't feel very adventurous with only one weapon and no way to explore.

@Joseph: Dude, the game is still under an RPG category in the appstore which is totally wrong as the game is not a RPG title which is telling me they tried to use totally wrong marketing to get cash. Maybe I am wrong but this is what I feels like.

Hi.
Well I don't think I'll be buying this game. I've never seen so many people request refunds for an audiogame.
Going off topic here, what exactly did tycon blu do? A lot of people seem to be upset with them. I bet I can guess, they took a lot of money from people and didn't deliver, is that about right? I probably wasn't here at the time, all I remember about tycon blu is that they released an overpriced game called flarestar that apparently was not very good at all. It's gone from the appstore that's all I know for sure. They do have a youtube channel, that has game previews, but hasn't been updated in ages.

Hi!
@Cloverbit: I hope you will not judge our community as a whole based on the immature actions and accusations of some. In spite of the game's linearity, I had great fun playing it and I realize how much work went into its production. I am sure you would have been the first to clearly state the game was rather linear if anyone had asked. Instead of placing this in the genres of rpg or adventure game, how about calling it an interactive adventure story with immersive sound design and combat sequences? That would prevent players from judging it by the wrong definitions.
The scarceness of good games for blind players would seem to tempt some to purchase on an impulse, only to realize almost immediately that what they acquired is not to their liking, which in part explains the tendency to ask for refunds. Furthermore, as you may deduce by certain remarks on this thread, we have been severely disappointed and even ripped off by certain individuals and companies, so some residual paranoia lingers on.
Best,
Eternal Gamer

On the website for A Blind Legend, we find the following:
The project is co-produced by DOWiNO and France Culture, a Radio France station. It has been partly founded thanks to a crowdfunding campaign on ULULE plateform, among more than 1 000 people. We thank them once again for their support. A Blind Legend received also funding from the Centre National de la Cinématographie, the Rhône-Alpes Regional Council and Humanis-CCAH. It is also receiving assistance from nonprofits/charities such as the Fédération des Aveugles de France and the Association Valentin Haüy.
If anything, this proves that charity matters.
Best,
Eternal Gamer

@EternalGamer

All charity did for ABL was provide funding, those charities didn't design the game, nore did they record sounds, do any voice acting, or write any code. Funding doesn't make the game, the designers and developers do, and it's up to them to at least try to offer something that stands up to their own hype and EFLS doesn't even come close.

If you set the bar low enough, some people will think a turd is a gem.

As for TiconBLue, it's not so much that they took money and didn't deliver, it's more that what they delivered turned out to be unplayable in many cases. The Inquisitor series for instance, while some installments might be playable and completable on, say IOS, the same could not be said of the same installment on Windows. The games were extremely buggy and the developer had a habit of not fixing them or acknowledging that there was a problem. Oh at first he seemed pretty committed, as when I wrote to him regarding trying to make the sign of the cross which would call for divine help in game, but as time passed he seemed to grow less so. Unfortunately all their products, all the ones I've tried at any rate, seemed buggy to the point of unplayability. That said I personally see no real evidence beyond the purely coincidental that would even support the claim that we're dealing with the same company with Echoes.

Oh well, all this has now got me started replaying A Blind Legend, getting bbq'ed by a demon lady, and wondering how I ever defeated her. Way to go.

the only way i could beet that game was on the windows version. i kepped dying on the phone version.

I have not played the game, but have played quite a few adventure games over the years. That clue of being told to keep away kind of tells me you need to look for a way to put out the fire.

Just a guess, I could be way off here.

Okay guys, look at the similarities. Both companies are Italian. All the games use license codes.‘s all the games were ported to most of those platforms. The games are not being fixed or updated.‘s and a voice actor  Voice to several characters in many of those games. The games are also very expensive. And very buggy.