The game is mindnumbingly dull. The narrative is not at all that interesting, whatever story it has has already been told a million times before and by far more competent writers. The puzzles in the game might be considered that for a 5 year old, as for anyone else they could probably do them in their sleep. The narrative of the game is warning of a boring "high tech, low life" future where megacorporations run everything and freedom is a scarce commodity. Unfortunately in trying to communicate this enviroment to the player, the game seems about as fun as actually living in the society presented. The most funb feature in the game seems to be the "Blip Blop" minigame, which is inherently intended to be boring and pointless as to reflect the lack of entertainment in the neo-futuristic corporation-driven society the player is emerged into.

It's also stupidly short clocking at around 2.5 hours (although I haven't personally reached the end, as I fully intend to refund the title), which is hard place to justify a $20 price tag when the narrative can't justify it.

The game is mindnumbingly dull. The narrative is not at all that interesting, whatever story it has has already been told a million times before and by far more competent writers. The puzzles in the game might be considered that for a 5 year old, as for anyone else they could probably do them in their sleep. The narrative of the game is warning of a boring "high tech, low life" future where megacorporations run everything and freedom is a scarce commodity. Unfortunately in trying to communicate this enviroment to the player, the game seems about as fun as actually living in the society presented. The most funb feature in the game seems to be the "Blip Blop" minigame, which is inherently intended to be boring and pointless as to reflect the lack of entertainment in the neo-futuristic corporation-driven society the player is emerged into. It's also stupidly short clocking at around 2.5 hours (although I haven't personally reached the end, as I fully intend to refund the title), which is hard place to justify a $20 price tag when the narrative can't justify it.