I love this game, but in a different way from To the Moon. I hope one day I can look back on my life like Colin and be happy with the choices I've made.

It is rare that a sequel matches the quality of its predecessor and even rarer that it exceeds it. I would say that Finding Paradise is the greatest installment of the To the Moon series, with all the qualities of the first game, along with masterful handling of suspense and mystery by the writer. The theme as well is very nicely expressed, though my only criticism of the game is that it gets quite on the nose and obvious with just that toward the end; nevertheless, this is a masterpiece of video game storytelling.
9/10

Farrrrr better than To The Moon. Not to diss that game too hard, but I really only liked Dr. Rosaline and Watts; the story felt to scatterbrained and ultimately did not move me as much. This one? Well, the Doctors are still a highlight, that's fo' sho', but the story itself is a lot more interesting and even managed to move to tears near the end. I think the most obvious difference between the two stories is that this one actually feels focused; though, I also think I was more invested in it more because it admittedly hits way closer to home. However, what really makes it stand out is that I think it flips the first games script on its head in a lot of really funny, interesting, and touching ways. No spoilers, obviously, but I definitely would recommend this to anyone who played the first game, EVEN if you weren't really that hot on it.

I had recently replayed To the Moon and found my love of the series rekindled. I definitely have watched someone play Finding Paradise before but I couldn't really remember how it ended. Some of the scenes in this game sparked a bit of nostalgia in me and I really enjoyed playing through the story. Do have to say that I prefer the memento puzzles in the first game though, just a small gripe of mine.

9/10, subtracted 1 because I couldn't find paradise. (Kidding, of course. I really like the game.)

The people who worked on this lovely little gem throw the concept of a genre around like a hot potato. That isn't a bad thing, mind you; I find it amusing and effective. One moment I'm laughing at Neil and Eva's usual banter, then the next I'm feeling uneasy because... well, I'm not here to spoil anything. But if you liked To the Moon and want to see what other funny and emotionally heavy shenanigans the scientists get up to, I recommend checking this game out. The little details such as characters' background actions, along with how expressive everyone is, seemed to improve a lot here. I loved the sprite work. It felt like the world I was watching was really alive.

I thought the game wouldn't affect me as much as TtM did, so I really didn't expect to be so invested that I ignored all my plans for the day just to finish it. It packed a punch in more ways than one and made me rethink some aspects of my life. Just the music playing when I saw the title screen for the first time was enough to make me realize I was in for an interesting ride.

I find it funny how the new client and his wife are also musically inclined, though. Are all musicians bound to have bittersweet lives? Should I be concerned...?

Awesome game. Great ending