Banana Republic

Needs more bananas.

You can learn some history from this game.

Fun little game, good art direction with immersive audio and gameplay. Something broke above medium settings though, had my PC thinking CPU usage was up to 130% and dropped from 144fps on medium to between 10-30fps on high?

Do not go gentle into that good night. [spoiler]And do not go gentle into that WC, too.[/spoiler]

a very responsive shooting and combat this game speaks for the history of political violence that rock many south american countries Colombia comes to mind when i was playing this game, as a colombian american my father would tell me stories of guerillas forcing people out of their homes to force them to fight for a cause they had no feat in, how he and my mother escape colombia during the height of the Medellin cartel, here to a brighter future to Colombia and other countries that are still effected from the bloodshed of the past and of today

I did a 5 hour research process of Colombia's 1985 "Palace of Justice Siege" with background checks and all prior to playing this game since the steam page mentions it makes you experience "alternative history" but I fail to understand what's alternative about it, since the game starts and ends the same way and has a single ending. The "alternative history part" just has to do with evacuating civilians or not but ultimately it doesn't change history and I'm not sure if this is the point of the game; that no matter what was done differently, corruption would still be there or if I'm just missing something. The gameplay is a common FPS level design with interrogation elements but most of the interrogation to npcs achieve little to nothing besides getting the name and role of the NPC in a game where all names, including important ones, are (understandably) fictionalized. The game runs poor (10-20fps) on a pc that can run Cyberpunk 2077 with ray-tracing and while the unconventional ammo system was intriguing at first, there are not enough enemies to use more than one magazine. I believe shining a spotlight on South American conflicts is always important but not only do I feel like …