You can move around each one looking at who was present at the time of death, and to see if there’s anything that might show you what happened. The memories feature a few lines of text on screen along with voice actors reading them out, but each scene is frozen in time. You are tasked with finding out what happened to the crew of the ship, and as you make your way around each deck you’ll find a lot of skeletons linked to particular memories you can revisit thanks to your magical pocket watch. It can be laborious at times, and more often than not you’ll rewatch the same memory time and time again trying to uncover a clue you may have originally missed, but it’s more than worth it. As mindblowing and inventive as it is, you’ll spend hours after watching all of the 60 crew members fate unfold, trying to solve how each one died after the ship docked in Falmouth in the 1800s. It’s remarkable that a game like Return of the Obra Dinn exists due to the amount of detail and effort put into it by just one person, but it is from Lucas Pope, the creator of the PC classic Papers, Please.
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