Its a game that is best played going in blind. One unfortunate thing about the game is that once you figure out the formula of who to search and where to search, it loses a lot of its magic. Once they balance some of the economics of the game, I think this will better highlight the moral choices. Granted I think this will be ironed out in time, but it almost feels kind of pointless doing anything other than the moral choice, simply because the moral choice pays so well. The moral choices are cool but poorly executed. Then your performance is rewarded with money, which can be used to purchase equipment/upgrades for you to do your job better, or some minor luxuries. For example the transition from very well refined document/cargo inspection to a relatively unpolished shooting sequence is still an excellent variety of gameplay, even if some of the other sequences aren’t as great. While each of the gameplay mechanics are very different in terms of quality and execution, they flow extremely well together and compliment one another. Its far more than just checking documents as you do in Papers Please, it goes far deeper in terms of gameplay mechanics and moral choices.
Think Papers Please mixed with My Summer Car, or any other solid indie “life simulator”. The immediate comparison in mind is obviously to Papers Please, but this is far greater in scope.
0 kommentar(er)
