Welcome to the Game III

nebolo mi všetko jedno pri tejto hre ale 2 je better

hacker mans challenging game, can gamba. W in my book, once the bugs get fixed up I'd highly recommend this game.

the best reflect studios game yet, this game 100% delivers

It’s got me. I plan to update this review once I’ve actually beaten the game, but so far this feels like the best elements of Dead Signal have been added to WTTG2, making it more playable and engaging. The balance is still up in the air and getting tweaks daily, but so long as that lands properly the game has my strong recommendation to fans of the series. Will post a more comprehensive review once I’ve actually beaten it

Very cool game if you like playing 4 hours until 2 am, then get killed by Lucas, have to start all over and then cry yourself to sleep

TOUGH game. Do not pick this up and expect an easy cruise - there's an extreme learning curve to the game's mechanics, and some very unforgiving RNG. For the most part, this game feels very player-driven. Unlike most games of it's ilk, this game more than any other in the series allows you a vast degree of agency. I had a lot of fun devising strategies and optimizing my runs. There's enough randomness and spontaneous opportunities to fill every single moment of gameplay. All threats feel possible to overcome (one exception), and you can feel confident having created a powerful setup. Most importantly, you can typically plan ahead. Individual runs are very long. Typically, an average player can anticipate 4-5 hours to complete a run. The game allows for saved checkpoints every hour to compensate for this on normal mode. Dying isn't a COMPLETE loss. I definitely recommend savescumming around the hour marks. The amount of game knowledge necessary to conquer this challenge is vast and inscrutable - don't feel bad exploiting these systems and referring to guides. My major complaints are the following: - Keyfinding, or the MAIN moment-to-moment gameplay of WTTG 3 feels underbaked. Most keys are hidden inside interactive text elements, sometimes buried several pages deep inside accessible websites. There's a late-game upgrade that identifies pages where keys are hiding that almost feels mandatory. If you miss a key ANYWHERE, you're gonna be scrubbing pages eternally until the clock runs out. This feels like a missed opportunity gameplay-wise. Instead of one super-expensive upgrade that allows you to detect keys for free, why not create several lower-cost forensic tools (Control F for inspect element, a lens to identify clickable page elements) that encourage active investigation? - The Breather is barely a threat. His counterplay is extremely predictable - a real missed opportunity for the game's only chasing killer. It would be nice if he had a partner or something, and the evasion route took you around a split trailhead. Something's missing here. - The Kidnapper has the exact opposite problem. His presence is extremely subtle, assembling a network of cameras to deal with him is a MASSIVE hassle. Exploiting other characters (Tucker) is a far easier way to deal with him. Something's missing here too. - Lastly, I was routinely frustrated by the "video file" hunting mechanics. You can find hidden treasures in the source code for websites - but whether or not you can sell these is entirely up to RNG. I had runs where I found 5+ video files, but never found a single buyer for them. Really annoying.

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