Disjunction

The pixel art, music and atmosphere are cool, but the story is very slow moving, all told through wordy text boxes and after over 2 hours, hasn't gotten compelling or interesting. Every mission is old school stealth, using the Metal Gear Solid vision cone concept. I don't mind this, but there's no margin for error and even though you can engage in combat if necessary, you characters all go down in a couple of shots and it's clearly not what things were designed around. There's only one checkpoint in each level and if you respawn at one, it's with whatever amount of health you had when you activated it so if you didn't have much, be prepared to potentially start multiple levels over again. Enemies all patrol in set patterns, meaning everything can be beat with memorisation if you are willing to put in the time. This will definitely appeal to certain kinds of players, but even as a big fan of anything cyberpunk and someone who doesn't tend to quit games once I've started them, I just couldn't do any more of this one.

Disjunction, developed by Ape Tribe Games and published by Fireshine Games, is a cyberpunk-themed stealth action RPG set in a dystopian vision of New York City in 2048. Built around a pixel-art aesthetic and top-down gameplay, it presents an intricate world of corruption, corporate power, and personal morality. The narrative unfolds through three protagonists—Frank, a private investigator seeking truth; Joe, an ex-soldier fighting for family honor; and Spider, a skilled hacker navigating the underworld of the city. Each character’s story connects to a broader conspiracy involving a powerful drug known as Shard, forming a narrative web that explores themes of addiction, power, and resistance in a collapsing society. The most striking element of Disjunction is its atmosphere. The developers successfully capture the oppressive beauty of cyberpunk dystopia through richly detailed pixel environments illuminated by neon and shadow. Every district of the city—from decaying industrial zones to high-security corporate compounds—feels alive with texture and unease. The art direction mirrors the best traditions of retro-futuristic design, blending the grit of old-school 16-bit visuals with m…

The game play, world, story, and pretty much everything feel so unpolished. Nothing is outright terrible per but nothing is good either. Everything feels so barebones. The bones that are here are decent and should've been polished more. I really wanted to enjoy this game but i wasn't.

Too Hard for me. I personally love game that casual, that I can play after work free time. Not typical game that always dead & learn every single mistake. PN: It's my personal opinion. Maybe other people have different opinion, because definition of fun each other is different.

Its an okay game for a retro style. Gets a bit too tricky in places although still seems possible with a little luck. Anyway, for a small price, keeps players entertained for 10hrs+

Massive horrendous and terrible story poorly delivered through gigantic walls of text, the most repetitive boring and frustrating gameplay filled with inconsistencies making every re-try luck based, sometimes something you do work other times you get spotted doing absolutely the same thing frame by frame. The most predictable uninspired terrible writing i've seen.