About This Content „The Lion's Song: Episode 2 - Anthology" advances into the depths of the human psyche, uncovered by visual artist Franz Markert. Franz is an aspiring painter at the turn of the 20th century, trying to immortalize his name within Vienna’s high society. His unique ability to perceive the flaws, fears and emotions in so-called “layers” allows him to bring them – layer by layer – onto the canvas.Doing so, Franz illustrates his very personal view on his models – quite distinctive members of Vienna’s society – as well as his perspective of the world and the time he is living in. Through his work, Franz seeks to uncover not only the layers of others but also his own. His layers, who he has sought his entire life - unable to see, feel or perceive them. Will he be able to impress the critics? Will Franz find himself? And who will help him as the doubts proliferate?The choices players make in this episode will have a direct impact on the storylines of all future and past episodes, connecting The Lion’s Song to one overarching narrative. The decisions made will ultimately determine if the protagonists find the success they are working for.Please take also a look at the other episodes from The Lion's Song:http://store.steampowered.com/app/477030 1075eedd30 Title: The Lion's Song: Episode 2 - AnthologyGenre: Adventure, IndieDeveloper:Mi'pu'mi Games GmbHPublisher:Mi'pu'mi Games GmbHRelease Date: 21 Nov, 2016 The Lion's Song: Episode 2 - Anthology Download] [Patch] Paint me like one of your onions First we visited Wilma, a talented young violinist who struggled with her writer\u2019s block, in Silence. Struggling with having to make perhaps the most important piece of her musical career in a solitary cabin that Arthur Caban (a professor who convinced her to perform this new piece) provided. Even though it\u2019s been around 2 years since, I still remember how much it impacted me and it\u2019s even more relatable now more than ever (even though I\u2019m wanting to make violin covers than write my own pieces).In Anthology, we get to met Franz Markert, an up-and-coming painter with a dream of immortalizing his name within Vienna. Franz isn\u2019t just any painter that you\u2019ll come across, he has an unique ability that sets his portraits from the others. He can see the many layers people have, whether they try to hide it or not, and puts what he sees on the canvas. Bringing their personality, flaws, and emotions to the forefront. However, for someone that can see other\u2019s layers, he can\u2019t see his own. So while you talk with others, pick your next model, and try to impress Grete (a harsh critic), Franz will get closer to figuring out his own layers. To finally get to know himself after getting to know countless others.The best part of Anthology has to be how they showed Franz\u2019s ability. I remember back when I first played Silence that I was wondering how they would tackle this aspect. Now that I finally played this episode, I\u2019m not disappointed. The layers that he can see fades in and is an extension of whoever has it. We first see that it\u2019s sometimes based on first impressions as these layers will often show up beside people that he passes. Fading in and out as he passes them. Then we see what they\u2019re mostly based on, conversation. Franz focuses on how others hold themselves and how they choose their words. If Franz chose them as a model, he also asks personal questions and makes sure they are as comfortable as possible. Depending on your dialogue choices here, Franz will see a different layer and his painting will change accordingly. Lastly, we see that some layers can even linger past a quick hello. Leaving just an outline till these layers leaves Franz\u2019s mind.Since everyone featured in The Lion\u2019s Song is connected and happening around the same time, there are references to the previous episode, Silence, and the next one, Derivation. Wilma is shown to be one of the many models Franz had and Emil makes an appearance with the possibility of being a model. Much like Silence, there is a perfect run so make sure you use a guide if you want to get all the achievements. Just don\u2019t try to get them all in one dayThe Lion\u2019s Song: Episode 2 Anthology continues to be as impactful and beautiful as Episode 1 was. Managing to quickly get the player to be familiar with Franz and connect with his struggles even if you\u2019re not an artist. While I recommend Episode 2, I suggest picking up the Season Pass. Since the first episodes were handled with care and wonderful experiences, I doubt the next two are anything less. Episode 1: Silence review 3-4 coming soon (I promise). Paint me like one of your onions First we visited Wilma, a talented young violinist who struggled with her writer\u2019s block, in Silence. Struggling with having to make perhaps the most important piece of her musical career in a solitary cabin that Arthur Caban (a professor who convinced her to perform this new piece) provided. Even though it\u2019s been around 2 years since, I still remember how much it impacted me and it\u2019s even more relatable now more than ever (even though I\u2019m wanting to make violin covers than write my own pieces).In Anthology, we get to met Franz Markert, an up-and-coming painter with a dream of immortalizing his name within Vienna. Franz isn\u2019t just any painter that you\u2019ll come across, he has an unique ability that sets his portraits from the others. He can see the many layers people have, whether they try to hide it or not, and puts what he sees on the canvas. Bringing their personality, flaws, and emotions to the forefront. However, for someone that can see other\u2019s layers, he can\u2019t see his own. So while you talk with others, pick your next model, and try to impress Grete (a harsh critic), Franz will get closer to figuring out his own layers. To finally get to know himself after getting to know countless others.The best part of Anthology has to be how they showed Franz\u2019s ability. I remember back when I first played Silence that I was wondering how they would tackle this aspect. Now that I finally played this episode, I\u2019m not disappointed. The layers that he can see fades in and is an extension of whoever has it. We first see that it\u2019s sometimes based on first impressions as these layers will often show up beside people that he passes. Fading in and out as he passes them. Then we see what they\u2019re mostly based on, conversation. Franz focuses on how others hold themselves and how they choose their words. If Franz chose them as a model, he also asks personal questions and makes sure they are as comfortable as possible. Depending on your dialogue choices here, Franz will see a different layer and his painting will change accordingly. Lastly, we see that some layers can even linger past a quick hello. Leaving just an outline till these layers leaves Franz\u2019s mind.Since everyone featured in The Lion\u2019s Song is connected and happening around the same time, there are references to the previous episode, Silence, and the next one, Derivation. Wilma is shown to be one of the many models Franz had and Emil makes an appearance with the possibility of being a model. Much like Silence, there is a perfect run so make sure you use a guide if you want to get all the achievements. Just don\u2019t try to get them all in one dayThe Lion\u2019s Song: Episode 2 Anthology continues to be as impactful and beautiful as Episode 1 was. Managing to quickly get the player to be familiar with Franz and connect with his struggles even if you\u2019re not an artist. While I recommend Episode 2, I suggest picking up the Season Pass. Since the first episodes were handled with care and wonderful experiences, I doubt the next two are anything less. Episode 1: Silence review 3-4 coming soon (I promise). Paint me like one of your onions First we visited Wilma, a talented young violinist who struggled with her writer\u2019s block, in Silence. Struggling with having to make perhaps the most important piece of her musical career in a solitary cabin that Arthur Caban (a professor who convinced her to perform this new piece) provided. Even though it\u2019s been around 2 years since, I still remember how much it impacted me and it\u2019s even more relatable now more than ever (even though I\u2019m wanting to make violin covers than write my own pieces).In Anthology, we get to met Franz Markert, an up-and-coming painter with a dream of immortalizing his name within Vienna. Franz isn\u2019t just any painter that you\u2019ll come across, he has an unique ability that sets his portraits from the others. He can see the many layers people have, whether they try to hide it or not, and puts what he sees on the canvas. Bringing their personality, flaws, and emotions to the forefront. However, for someone that can see other\u2019s layers, he can\u2019t see his own. So while you talk with others, pick your next model, and try to impress Grete (a harsh critic), Franz will get closer to figuring out his own layers. To finally get to know himself after getting to know countless others.The best part of Anthology has to be how they showed Franz\u2019s ability. I remember back when I first played Silence that I was wondering how they would tackle this aspect. Now that I finally played this episode, I\u2019m not disappointed. The layers that he can see fades in and is an extension of whoever has it. We first see that it\u2019s sometimes based on first impressions as these layers will often show up beside people that he passes. Fading in and out as he passes them. Then we see what they\u2019re mostly based on, conversation. Franz focuses on how others hold themselves and how they choose their words. If Franz chose them as a model, he also asks personal questions and makes sure they are as comfortable as possible. Depending on your dialogue choices here, Franz will see a different layer and his painting will change accordingly. Lastly, we see that some layers can even linger past a quick hello. Leaving just an outline till these layers leaves Franz\u2019s mind.Since everyone featured in The Lion\u2019s Song is connected and happening around the same time, there are references to the previous episode, Silence, and the next one, Derivation. Wilma is shown to be one of the many models Franz had and Emil makes an appearance with the possibility of being a model. Much like Silence, there is a perfect run so make sure you use a guide if you want to get all the achievements. Just don\u2019t try to get them all in one dayThe Lion\u2019s Song: Episode 2 Anthology continues to be as impactful and beautiful as Episode 1 was. Managing to quickly get the player to be familiar with Franz and connect with his struggles even if you\u2019re not an artist. While I recommend Episode 2, I suggest picking up the Season Pass. Since the first episodes were handled with care and wonderful experiences, I doubt the next two are anything less. Episode 1: Silence review 3-4 coming soon (I promise). Paint me like one of your onions First we visited Wilma, a talented young violinist who struggled with her writer\u2019s block, in Silence. Struggling with having to make perhaps the most important piece of her musical career in a solitary cabin that Arthur Caban (a professor who convinced her to perform this new piece) provided. Even though it\u2019s been around 2 years since, I still remember how much it impacted me and it\u2019s even more relatable now more than ever (even though I\u2019m wanting to make violin covers than write my own pieces).In Anthology, we get to met Franz Markert, an up-and-coming painter with a dream of immortalizing his name within Vienna. Franz isn\u2019t just any painter that you\u2019ll come across, he has an unique ability that sets his portraits from the others. He can see the many layers people have, whether they try to hide it or not, and puts what he sees on the canvas. Bringing their personality, flaws, and emotions to the forefront. However, for someone that can see other\u2019s layers, he can\u2019t see his own. So while you talk with others, pick your next model, and try to impress Grete (a harsh critic), Franz will get closer to figuring out his own layers. To finally get to know himself after getting to know countless others.The best part of Anthology has to be how they showed Franz\u2019s ability. I remember back when I first played Silence that I was wondering how they would tackle this aspect. Now that I finally played this episode, I\u2019m not disappointed. The layers that he can see fades in and is an extension of whoever has it. We first see that it\u2019s sometimes based on first impressions as these layers will often show up beside people that he passes. Fading in and out as he passes them. Then we see what they\u2019re mostly based on, conversation. Franz focuses on how others hold themselves and how they choose their words. If Franz chose them as a model, he also asks personal questions and makes sure they are as comfortable as possible. Depending on your dialogue choices here, Franz will see a different layer and his painting will change accordingly. Lastly, we see that some layers can even linger past a quick hello. Leaving just an outline till these layers leaves Franz\u2019s mind.Since everyone featured in The Lion\u2019s Song is connected and happening around the same time, there are references to the previous episode, Silence, and the next one, Derivation. Wilma is shown to be one of the many models Franz had and Emil makes an appearance with the possibility of being a model. Much like Silence, there is a perfect run so make sure you use a guide if you want to get all the achievements. Just don\u2019t try to get them all in one dayThe Lion\u2019s Song: Episode 2 Anthology continues to be as impactful and beautiful as Episode 1 was. Managing to quickly get the player to be familiar with Franz and connect with his struggles even if you\u2019re not an artist. While I recommend Episode 2, I suggest picking up the Season Pass. Since the first episodes were handled with care and wonderful experiences, I doubt the next two are anything less. Episode 1: Silence review 3-4 coming soon (I promise). Paint me like one of your onions First we visited Wilma, a talented young violinist who struggled with her writer\u2019s block, in Silence. Struggling with having to make perhaps the most important piece of her musical career in a solitary cabin that Arthur Caban (a professor who convinced her to perform this new piece) provided. Even though it\u2019s been around 2 years since, I still remember how much it impacted me and it\u2019s even more relatable now more than ever (even though I\u2019m wanting to make violin covers than write my own pieces).In Anthology, we get to met Franz Markert, an up-and-coming painter with a dream of immortalizing his name within Vienna. Franz isn\u2019t just any painter that you\u2019ll come across, he has an unique ability that sets his portraits from the others. He can see the many layers people have, whether they try to hide it or not, and puts what he sees on the canvas. Bringing their personality, flaws, and emotions to the forefront. However, for someone that can see other\u2019s layers, he can\u2019t see his own. So while you talk with others, pick your next model, and try to impress Grete (a harsh critic), Franz will get closer to figuring out his own layers. To finally get to know himself after getting to know countless others.The best part of Anthology has to be how they showed Franz\u2019s ability. I remember back when I first played Silence that I was wondering how they would tackle this aspect. Now that I finally played this episode, I\u2019m not disappointed. The layers that he can see fades in and is an extension of whoever has it. We first see that it\u2019s sometimes based on first impressions as these layers will often show up beside people that he passes. Fading in and out as he passes them. Then we see what they\u2019re mostly based on, conversation. Franz focuses on how others hold themselves and how they choose their words. If Franz chose them as a model, he also asks personal questions and makes sure they are as comfortable as possible. Depending on your dialogue choices here, Franz will see a different layer and his painting will change accordingly. Lastly, we see that some layers can even linger past a quick hello. Leaving just an outline till these layers leaves Franz\u2019s mind.Since everyone featured in The Lion\u2019s Song is connected and happening around the same time, there are references to the previous episode, Silence, and the next one, Derivation. Wilma is shown to be one of the many models Franz had and Emil makes an appearance with the possibility of being a model. Much like Silence, there is a perfect run so make sure you use a guide if you want to get all the achievements. Just don\u2019t try to get them all in one dayThe Lion\u2019s Song: Episode 2 Anthology continues to be as impactful and beautiful as Episode 1 was. Managing to quickly get the player to be familiar with Franz and connect with his struggles even if you\u2019re not an artist. While I recommend Episode 2, I suggest picking up the Season Pass. Since the first episodes were handled with care and wonderful experiences, I doubt the next two are anything less. Episode 1: Silence review 3-4 coming soon (I promise)
The Lion's Song: Episode 2 - Anthology Download] [Patch]
Updated: Mar 17, 2020