We. The Revolution

if you gamemakers try to help Chinese players improve their playing experience by offering Chinese, IT DOESN NOT WORK, the letters are too tiny to see, hard to believe you've checked your translation before you announce your game support Chinese, do something pls. 中文玩家兄弟别买，字体是真的完完全全看不清，缩成一团，躲在角落，打差评的没有任何一个人是夸张说法！！！

Meaningless plots. Very disappointed. Hate from China.

We. The Revolution was a pleasant surprise for me. This is not usually the kind of game I play, and I had never played games like Papers, Please, so I can't really compare it to others in the genre. But the concept immediately caught my attention, and I have to say that I found it genuinely original and interesting. The atmosphere is great. The French Revolution setting works really well, and I enjoyed the feeling of being caught in political schemes and power struggles, constantly having to deal with different factions and their interests. The trials are probably the strongest part of the game, especially at the beginning. Reading the cases, looking for clues, questioning people and trying to understand what really happened was genuinely engaging. I was actually surprised by how much I enjoyed it, considering that this is normally not my type of game. The story is also good, with some interesting twists and developments. As for the art direction, though, I personally wasn't a big fan of it. The low-poly, mosaic-like visual style just isn't really to my taste. That being said, I completely understand why other people like it. It's obviously a matter of personal preference. My biggest issue with the game is that, eventually, the trials start feeling much more like a mechanical minigame than actual trials. The problem is that you can often see in advance how your verdict will affect the different factions. So instead of asking yourself "What do I actually think happened? Is this person guilty or innocent?", you often end up looking at your relationship bars and choosing the verdict that gives you the result you need. At that point, you almost stop judging the case itself and start managing numbers. The same thing happens with the questions you ask during the trial. You can see which questions will influence the jury in which direction, so instead of naturally questioning the witnesses and following the evidence, you often start thinking: "What result do I need? Which verdict am I going for? Which questions will get me there?" I understand that this is part of the political aspect of the game, and in theory, I actually like the idea that you can't always simply do what you think is right because you have to survive politically. But in practice, it sometimes feels too mechanical. You're not necessarily making difficult moral or judicial decisions — you're managing bars. The trials can also become repetitive after a while. The game introduces several other mechanics to add variety, and I appreciate the effort. The problem is that many of them are poorly explained and feel somewhat superficial. For example, there are persuasion sequences where you have to choose whether to use humour, humility, aggression or manipulation depending on the other person's personality. The idea is interesting, but the game doesn't really explain the logic behind it very well. You quickly end up treating it like another puzzle: "This person has this trait, so I should choose this option." It doesn't really feel like you're naturally persuading someone. The map, battles and other systems have a similar problem. It's nice that the game tries to introduce different mechanics instead of repeating the same thing over and over, but some of them feel underdeveloped, poorly explained, repetitive, and sometimes even frustrating or unfair. Overall, though, I still had a good time with We. The Revolution. I don't regret playing it. The concept is genuinely original, the setting is interesting, and the political atmosphere works really well. Would I strongly recommend it to everyone? Probably not. But if you're interested in the French Revolution, political intrigue, or simply want to try something different, I think it's worth checking out — especially during a good sale. It's a game with some genuinely great ideas, but unfortunately, not all of them are executed equally well.

这游戏的中文、日文文本有严重bug，当遇见大段文字的时候文本框不会自动换行，建议制作组赶紧修复这个bug，真的非常让人恼火。而且游戏中的中文翻译也有非常严重的驴唇不对马嘴的问题，比如演说中的态度，你根本看不懂什么附加、漫不经心、强硬之类的翻译。建议找个正经的中国人来翻译。作为一个对法国大革命以及罗伯斯庇尔很感兴趣的人，我很喜欢这款游戏，不希望因为翻译问题毁掉我的游戏体验。 The Chinese and Japanese texts in this game have severe bugs, where the text box fails to auto-wrap when encountering large paragraphs. The development team should urgently fix this issue—it's truly extremely frustrating. Additionally, the Chinese translations in the game suffer from major inconsistencies, such as the tone of speeches, where terms like "附加的" (additional), "漫不经心" (indifferent), and "强硬" (firm) are completely incomprehensible. A professional translator should be hired. As someone deeply interested in the French Revolution and Robespierre, I genuinely enjoy this game and don’t want poor translations to ruin my gaming experience.

字搞得这么小谁能看见？

有汉化挺好的，但这字体大小有点折磨,大概相当于半个鼠标指针大小吧，基本很难看清，暂时别买吧

发售至今字体问题还是没有得到解决，厂商推出多语言就只是打算圈一波钱吗？