Hello everyone.  Today I would like to introduce you to a title in which I think our decisions have a big impact.  This war is mine, forces us to make decisions in very difficult circumstances, being a civilian during the war.  Are you stealing an elderly couple for a few bandages, food or fuel?  Will you hurt others to survive?  How far will you go in the war to survive?  The answer to this question may have a bearing on your survival in the days to come.  The choices we have before us are often highly moral.

This has to be the one! If you've never played a TWD game from telltale, do yourself a favour and play the whole series. One of the most heart wrenching, heart warming and beautiful stories I've ever played in a videogame. In this game, you not only choose the fate of other characters but also choose how you react or reply to someone. A simple reply may not feel like much, but some of those snowball and come back later to bite you.

Incredible. an amazing storyline, stunning graphics, and good gameplay. the price for the episodes is completely reasonable for the quality this game is, especially on mobile, I can see that alot of effort was put into this - it completely payed off! Thankyou for this game, it is absolute perfection

The Lifeline series is definitely one of the best choice-based games on mobile. I like the first one the most. Players will communicate with Taylor through real-time messages to guide him to survive a spaceship disaster. The dialogues are well-written. A truly immersive interactive experience.

Whether you appreciate games for their storylines, world-building, or exciting action sequences, their capacity to entice you into their intricate worlds is often times a very challenging ordeal, especially when they are presented in a visually simple way, there are a variety of reasons why I could see you really getting into the M.B.U universe. Although there were times when the gameplay was slow, and I mean very slow, I truly appreciated everything that the game had to offer as a morally right/wrong choice.

Do Not Feed the Monkeys 2099 (Reviewed) Developer: Fictiorama Studios Publisher: Joystick Ventures Released: May 25th, 2023 Price: $15 USD Do Not Feed the Monkeys 2099 is a choices matter simulation game. Where you are in charge of keeping an eye on subjects via a network of surveillance cameras, under the watchful eyes of the organization pulling all of the strings. A few surveillance cameras may be disturbing and that's the point, remember that this is a strategy game about how to balance your resources, money, and efficacy more so than feeling sorry for some of the subjects and their lives.

PLAY IT OR SKIP IT? Play it if you’re a fan of Star Trek or choice-based games, but consider waiting for a patch. Star Trek: Resurgence has solid writing, fleshed-out characters, and high-impact decision-making but technical issues detracted my overall experience. The quality of its story helped make up for some of the gameplay’s shortcomings, but there were still times when it felt frustrating to play. At its best, the game reminded me of the first

SHOULD I PLAY YES, YOUR GRACE? Check it out if you like choice-based games and court intrigue. Yes, Your Grace is a kingdom management RPG where you respond to requests from your loyal—and not-so-loyal—subjects. There aren’t enough resources to give everyone what they need, and that means making some tough decisions. If you’re a fan of Reigns or similar titles, you should definitely give this a try.

'Until Then' is truly a one-of-a-kind game. The intro, art style, narration, story, characters, music, dialogues, mini-games, and everything else were really impressive. After finishing the game, I felt like rain had washed over me. At first, I was caught off guard (especially because of the final scene) and soon felt the coldness of the rain. But then I was happy and content with how everything seemed to make sense. When it was finally over, it left me feeling a bit empty as well.

I've probably played and reviewed at least two or three dozen different gacha games at this point, but every once in a while I still manage to be really surprised and impressed by one. Dragonheir: Silent Gods is one of the most immediately intriguing and captivating gacha games I've played in ages, and one that I'm definitely planning to stick with. The first thing to know about Dragonheir is that every part of it is openly inspired by tabletop RPGs like Dungeons & Dragons. In fact, the PC version of the game has even done an official collaboration with D&D! In gameplay that terms, that means characters inspired by classic western fantasy, challenging tactical battles, and

I’ve always had a special place in my heart for mysteries. There’s a puzzle-solving element to a good whodunit that makes it feel like a game, even when I’m actually reading a book or watching a movie. The best mysteries are a challenge between me and the detective, and they’re a blast to experience, even if I’m the one that loses. Lately, I’ve been keeping myself busy with The Centennial Case: A Shijima Story

here.This game is an entirely text based rpg. It has good writing and good controls. Unlike tthe other nominations this game doesn't have stuff like animation to prop it up, I nominate this game because I feel the writing and the few in game illustrations shown is able to compete with the other AAA game nominations.

PLAY IT OR SKIP IT? Absolutely play the demo if you have any love for the Persona franchise, JRPGs in general, or dating and social sims that have some combat on the side. Eternights is an upcoming mix of action-RPG and dating sim set in a grim future where most of humanity has been suddenly turned into horrifying monsters. It borrows heavily from the Persona series in style, presentation, and themes, but it also manages to be more than just a clone thanks to sharp writing and a fun combat system.

One of the great things about video games is that they can cover so much territory. Take RPGs for example. You've got high fantasy escapism in series like Final Fantasy, epic sci-fi dreams of the future in stuff like Mass Effect, and strange musings on philosophy and politics in a game like Disco Elysium. Long Gone Days doesn't quite fit into any of those categories, though it's closest to the last one. This ambitious RPG follows a young man named Rourke who's been trained from birth to be a living weapon of war. Once Rourke is actually sent into battle, though, he finds himself conflicted as he comes face-to-face with disturbing realities of wartime.

A fun game to play. The game is made by Telltale games so its a story mode game and you are offered many options during the game and each choice leads to a different outcome. The game consists of five episodes that were released throughout 2013 and 2014. In the game, you control Bigby Wolf, the sheriff of Fabletown , a community within 1980s New York City made of various fantastical characters from fairy tales and folklore. You  must investigate a series of mysterious murders; the first ones to occur in Fabletown in a long time...

SHOULD I PLAY METHODS: DETECTIVE COMPETITION? Play it if you like mystery games with a sense of humor. In Methods: Detective Competition, one hundred detectives face off against one hundred master criminals. As you might expect, this plot requires a huge cast of characters, and I’ve enjoyed getting to know all of them. It’s more like a visual novel than an investigation game, but it’s still given me plenty of chances to test out my sleuthing skills.

This game is teaching me about combat skills against corrupt robots against the biomechanical virus known as The Punishing. It has taken me a bit of work to be the leader over the battle members, making decisions has been a bit difficult, because when it comes to the solution to the situation that the boys and I are going through, during the game, each good or bad decision, it has its reward and its consequence.

very fun open world rpg dungeon crawler from blizzard entertainment it's a huge indepth game with great story campaign and u can create a clan also a warband to fight bosses with u can sell gems on the trade market for in-game currentcy witch is allways fun  overall I gota say I love the game 5

PLAY IT OR SKIP IT? Play it if you’re a fan of visual novels or narrative-driven games. Harmony: The Fall of Reverie is a choice-based game from the developers of Life Is Strange, and while it doesn’t quite capture that game’s slice-of-life magic, it still tells a rich and fascinating story. Set in the not-too-distant future, Harmony follows Polly, a seemingly ordinary woman who returns to her hometown after her mother goes missing. Before she can start her search, Polly discovers that she’s actually an oracle that can travel to a magical realm called Reverie and see the future before it unfolds. Now, she must use her newfound power to make tough decisions and restore balance to two very different worlds.

We're always looking for the perfect game for the Halloween season, and it doesn't get much more perfect than World of Horror. In the works for years now, World of Horror is like a love letter to everything about the horror genre—but with a special focus on the unsettling body horror of manga artist Junji Ito and the unspeakable cosmic horror of author H.P. Lovecraft. What's most amazing about World of Horror is what it accomplishes with so little, though. The visuals are extremely lo-fi—in fact, the game's black-and-white art was literally created using MS Paint! Despite those humble tools, though, solo developer Panstasz has created some memorable and truly disturbing imagery.