I've always wanted to play this game, and I'm really glad I picked it up on sale. While the gameplay is limited—primarily consisting of QTEs and point-and-click mechanics—the true strength of the game lies in its narrative. With three playable characters, each with their own compelling story line, the game masterfully weaves their paths together in the later stages.

The choices you make have a meaningful impact, shaping the story in ways that feel natural and significant. You genuinely connect with the protagonists and their supporting characters, making every decision feel weighty. Set in a near-future world where androids are commonplace and designed to serve humans, the story explores their gradual awakening to consciousness, leading them to become "deviants." You take control of two deviants and a deviant hunter, each offering a unique perspective on the unfolding android revolution.

The worldbuilding is immersive, and the narrative builds toward a gripping climax. The overarching theme revolves around androids fighting for recognition as living beings, with each protagonist offering a different lens on this struggle.

Overall, I’m really glad I picked this up, and I’ll definitely replay it in the coming months to explore different choices and hopefully get a better ending.

I've always wanted to play this game, and I'm really glad I picked it up on sale. While the gameplay is limited—primarily consisting of QTEs and point-and-click mechanics—the true strength of the game lies in its narrative. With three playable characters, each with their own compelling story line, the game masterfully weaves their paths together in the later stages. The choices you make have a meaningful impact, shaping the story in ways that feel natural and significant. You genuinely connect with the protagonists and their supporting characters, making every decision feel weighty. Set in a near-future world where androids are commonplace and designed to serve humans, the story explores their gradual awakening to consciousness, leading them to become "deviants." You take control of two deviants and a deviant hunter, each offering a unique perspective on the unfolding android revolution. The worldbuilding is immersive, and the narrative builds toward a gripping climax. The overarching theme revolves around androids fighting for recognition as living beings, with each protagonist offering a different lens on this struggle. Overall, I’m really glad I picked this up, and I’ll definitely replay it in the coming months to explore different choices and hopefully get a better ending.