Silicon Dreams | cyberpunk interrogation

Silicon Dreams | cyberpunk interrogation is a compelling example of how science fiction can create tension without relying on gunfights, sprawling environments, or elaborate action sequences. Set in 2065, it puts you in the role of an android specifically designed to interrogate humans and other artificial beings. Your responsibility is to identify androids that have developed behavior their corporate owners consider deviant, determine whether they are telling the truth, and ultimately decide whether they should be released or destroyed. Developed by James Patton and Clockwork Bird and published by Clockwork Bird, the game builds its identity around conversation, psychological manipulation, investigation, and morally uncomfortable choices. The interrogation system is the centerpiece of the experience. Instead of simply selecting dialogue until the story progresses, you observe emotional responses such as joy, sadness, anger, disgust, shock, and fear. These reactions provide clues about how your subject feels about particular questions and topics. A noticeable spike in fear might encourage you to investigate something further, while anger or sadness can suggest that you have touche…

Not for me.

It's OK. The plot is quite predictable. It's alright if you've got like, nothing else to do/play.

Absolute Cinema game. The Hans Linda larp is peak

This game is entertaining

It's Voight-Kampff testing from Blade Runner, with a few curveballs and a story arc that ties the cases together. Very rudimentary graphics, but it's really all about the writing, which is good. The decision flow chart (and setting) reminds you of Detroit: Become Human, but it's less hacky. 3-4 hours for a single playthrough, multiple branches and endings that require further playthroughs and experimentation.