who cann make tutorial?

walk and go there  ware is watter strate and see her voice follo her

Hi all,
The IOS update is still not available, so it seems. I asked @ABlindLegend on Twitter and they have told me that a similar update is indeed coming to IOS, but it will take a bit longer. Not sure if that means it's been submitted to the App store but isn't yet available for download as was the case with audiodefense I believe, or if they're working on it and haven't finished it yet.

Hi Dark,
Firstly, turning. I think what you are doing is moving your finger continuously like in Papa Sangre. That is not how turning works in this game. To turn, you simply swipe your finger a bit, and hold it in that position, you will turn at a constant rate so long as you hold your finger on the screen. To make small turns, quickly swipe and release. To make more drastic turns, swipe and then hold your finger until you have turned the desired amount. I often find that sounds don't sound that different when they are in front of or behind you, so be sure to follow Louise by turning as little as possible. She'll never get ahead of you, as she always runs faster than you. She will, as I assume you've figured out already, automatically start moving when you get close, even if your angle is a little crooked as you approach her, so you can't go around her on accident. Not to seem harsh, but the waterfall challenge is one of the easiest deaths in the game to stumble upon. If you can't get past that part, you will not get far in the game I'm afraid.
Quite honestly, I have given up on these games trying to be realistic in mimicking a blind person's perspective. I don't make an effort to fuel blind stereotypes, but I am willing to put reality aside for most games, even those that attempt to mimic reality as closely as possible. I am able, perhaps more than most, to live with the fact that Louise is going to yell at me a lot to follow her, so I'll just do that. Then again, I am slightly biased as I hate trying to navigate around an unfamiliar space on my own anyway, so the fact that this isn't a maize game by trade does come to my fancy. I do believe, however, that this game is realistic to a point, as it, to my knowledge, gives you no visual, and has perhaps an unrealistic attention to detail on the audio side of things. You hear things quite a lot more obviously than you would in the real world, but you don't hear things that would make no sense, such as things that beep when they normally wouldn't, or obnoxious navigational cues. I'm glad this game doesn't have any of those, as they just shout, "Hey I'm an audio game!" Louise shouts it too, but not as loudly imho. NO visuals, and this amazing attention to audio which warrants no other artificial navigation aid, both of these things I think are overlooked a lot, especially in video games. Even the sound designers who work on audio games only seem to receive credit for "good sound", nothing more or less. There are times when I hear video games and wonder why a certain sound was used, as it sounds so generic, bland, or just outright wrong in that scene, but so long as it doesn't have any painfully obvious flaws, it seems to be okay for most of the mainstream market. As I'm sure many of us have seen firsthand, many sighted people don't know how to take a game they can't see. The concept of an audio game is overwhelming enough for many. I've only heard some of the negative criticisms which audiodefense received because the gameplay was apparently too loose, uninspired, and or flawed. And as inaccurate and totally false as I think that is, we cannot afford to have such perceived problems in our games, even if such flaws are exaggerated or untrue... especially among a large community of the market. So I think the decision to make Louise as obvious as she is was a wise one, both for blind people who are not interested in roaming unfamiliar spaces "blindly," and for sighted people who wouldn't even know where to start without a lot of help which borders on hand holding. The game does get much harder further down the line, and there is supposedly an update coming out, mentioned in post 155, with a harder difficulty level in store! I will be excited to see what this does.
Just a bit of a spoiler, later in the game... there will be a brief period when Louise will indeed be incapacitated. While of course other characters in the game will step in to help, they only do so much, and then you are left on your own until Louise recovers. You will then be glad for her presence later I'm sure, as you navigate narrow passages which could easily have you losing a life easily.

iOS update is now available! Got it this morning on my iPod Touch.

Wait DD, is the PC version on Steam? I'm just curious, I indeed know about a PC version of the game, and I also heard a gameplay of it on Youtube which I think sounds better than the IOS version. But if it's on steam, which I've heard is inaccessible, I won't be getting that. I'd rather pay for a game on Steam that I really want that isn't available anywhere else.

Yes. Although I find the controls on steam to be more affective than IOS.