You must solve villagers’ problems, make friends, and help renovate the town bit by bit. It seems that the entire community has been stuck, unable to move on or grow, and needs a helping hand – like the one your partner offered you. In doing so, you cement yourself into the town once more – a town that has since fallen into disrepair. You do this by taking your boat out to the sea, catching fish and selling them to the villagers of Moonglow Bay. You start the game as someone being driven by other forces but have to learn to take control of the boat and live your own life. She pushes you onwards and helps you finally step out of the house. That’s why, now three years later, you are unable to move – stuck without them. Where others cower in fear of the fish that lurk in those depths, they tackle it head on. As someone with plenty of drive and fiercely conservationist beliefs, they are passionate and warm, one of the few souls on Moonglow Bay willing to tread its waters. You take the role of a fisherman whose partner goes missing at sea. Moonglow Bay is a game that both emulates grief and is intrinsically about it. READ MORE: ‘The Dark Pictures Anthology: House of Ashes’ review: a dark descent to the series’ peak.

When we finally move on, we can look at what we’ve done and feel proud. It’s hard to deal with anything like this, but the act of getting out and pushing ourselves forward is often what gives us some clarity.

The way it shows off our weird idiosyncrasies, the ways in which we soothe ourselves, how it changes us.

Far cry 4 funny moment