As a matter of fact, I’ve had Alec Holowka’s original soundtrack running through my head since I finished “Night in the Woods” which speaks to the part of me that doesn’t want to let any of it go. She goes on plenty, and I think I’ll always remember a few of those excursions, which is more than I can say about the quests in a lot of RPGs. That’s not to say Mae doesn’t go on adventures. I doubt I’d have found the game as affecting as I did, if I hadn’t grown so sedated by the day-in-day-out mundane elements of Mae’s life in Possum Springs. But eventually, inevitably, something changes and the incident appears more consequential because it emerges against a backdrop of banality. There are days when she’ll talk to a person who is seated in the same spot they were the day before, and the conversation will be just as trite as it was then. As in life, some of Mae’s days are more noteworthy than others. (I’m not sure how long it took me to finish it, but Steam tells me that I had the program open for more than a dozen hours.) Although some of the online comments found the narrative plodding at points, I found the game’s length to be in the service of a healthy artistic strategy. Unlike other narrative-driven games like “Gone Home” or “Everybody’s Gone to the Rapture” that can be completed in less than four hours, “Night in the Woods” is considerably longer. The game skillfully places such dramatic episodes in between far less intense moments like engaging in a little family bonding by watching bad TV. In a flash, her depression gives way to a destructive mania that leads her to wreck the bathroom until Gregg intervenes. Looking in the mirror in the bathroom, she loses any sense of the fun that she thought she was having with her friends. For instance, at a donut joint, Mae has an existential crisis.
#THE NIGHT IN THE WOODS CHARACTERS FULL#
Despite their constant stream of banter, a sense of ennui dances around the edges of their activity, sometimes tripping into full view. When all are free, sometimes the crew gets together for band practice - an amusing but fruitless endeavor they entertain no illusions of spiffing up their act to take it public. Instead, like a kid doing everything she can to avoid growing up, she gives herself over to the daily rhythm of wandering around town absorbing its economic decline, visiting her friends at their jobs. Please help improve this article by editing it.To forestall reckoning with her decision, Mae does her best to duck her parents’ gentle suggestions that she get a job. This section is in need of major improvement. Please help improve this article by editing it. Mae had a crush on Bombshell (a woman) and she dated Cole (a man), she also describes her sexuality by saying “I don’t care if they are a boy or a girl! As long as they are like ARRG” and Mae has been canonically confirmed as being pansexual. Some of his favorite pastimes are committing petty crimes and playing guitar in a band with his friends. He is an excitable 21 year old fox and a close childhood friend of Mae, the player character. Mae also has dark grey jeans and wears boots that are described as "cheap green-ish knock-off Doc Martens". Greggory 'Gregg' Lee is one of the secondary protagonists of Night in the Woods. Her attire consists of an orange shirt with long red sleeves, with a slashed zero design in the center. Her right ear is also notched from a dog attack. Mae is a cat with dark blue fur and dyed red hair on the top of her hair, which has since faded into a dark red.
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