TR-49

Very engaging little game. Had a bit of a struggle figuring things out for some of the endings, but nothing that takes away from the game.

Delightful little game ... some five hours to complete, with some good world-building. I got to "the" book (you'll know what I mean when you reach it) on my own, but then was lost as to how to proceed and had to look up in some detail the final steps, which was a little sad.

Cheap and interesting sci-fi story. But you have to like puzzles and reading or use a guide. What you see is what you get.

The inspiration from Type Help (aka The Incident at Galley House) is most obvious, in that it is a game where you need to interact with a machine holding a broad story and can only expose small chunks of the narrative through noticing important details in the sections that you've already seen. I appreciate that this game is a little less linear than its inspiration whose full interface has a bit more subtlety, which makes the environment feel much more open. Like Type Help, it takes a big chance on the overall story, and I think it sticks the landing a little better (and much much better than Her Story, to give another game in the same specific genre). I got through my initial playthrough in about eight hours, so it passes the dollar per hour test even at full price. And I've got enough enthusiasm to play through the game again to finish up all of the achievements that I missed the first time through. If you're in a mood for interactive fiction where figuring out who you are and how the interface works is part of the story, then this is a fantastic way to scratch that itch.

excellent game! The story unfolds organically and I liked how nothing is really given. Clever code system

Unlocked all the achievements, but it was not that intriguing tbh

It's like someone read Danielewski's [i]House of Leaves[/i] and figured out a way to make a game out of it.