The goal was to feel like you have forever permanently changed Alex and her friends' lives for better or worse.” “The goal is not to be open-ended and have it feel like your choices not feel like they matter.
“It is not the Inception top-spinning thing where you're like, 'is it, is it not, I have no idea.' We think there's a pretty definitive version of that Alex that they played and all of her friends.
“The feeling that we hope people get is that they did inherently change that version of Alex's life and all of her friends,” he affirmed. Our protagonist and her friends are stuck in a time loop and it’s up to alternate versions of Alex or other travelers to get them out.Įven though that concept is standard across play sessions, Krankel was clear that he and his team did not intend to invalidate the choices of the player by making things that way. While Oxenfree offers quite a few permutations of Alex’s relationship to the spirits of Edwards Island at the end of the story, its basic concept is almost always the same. SPOILERS are ahead for those who have not finished Oxenfree. He also teased a bit about the next games in the company’s pipeline. We spoke to Night School Studios Co-Founder Sean Krankel about what it all means. Like most titles created in this mold, there are many possible endings players can unlock. Oxenfree is a game with toy-like communication mechanics, beautiful art and, most importantly, an engaging narrative.
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