Street Level: Windows Edition

You hit yes or no and then text appears. I.... I said the whole thing about the game now. FULL REVIEW: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=moZ5UCoNtBg

Street Level: Windows Edition is barely a game. It's a text based RNG driven "adventure" where you have 4 stats and you're continually given randomly determined yes/no choices, which cause your stats to go up or down (usually down). The game ends when your numbers run out. The whole thing could have been done in a web browser, there's no real justification charging money for this on Steam. This is just shovelware dumped on Steam and into cheap game bundles as a cash grab and should be avoided.

The yes/no input doesn't have interesting enough choices for me to really care, and the results don't feel like it diverges enough to make your decisions feel important to make anyways.

thumbs up. is it a great game? idk . but is it a game that you can have fun with, absolutely

Great game. I beat it in about 1 hour, but it was a solid experience. It is sort of like that old TI-83 game Drug War, but with a cyberpunk theme. The whole game is just choosing "yes" or "no" to jobs, or fights, or to buy upgrades, etc. There is actually depth here, though, even with just 2 choices and the game can get intense. For the price and about an hour of time, seems worth it. One note, there is no save games and there seems to be a bug where the game loses control if you alt-tab. So you have to beat it in one sitting.

This game is an RNG adventure where your only options are to choose yes or no to the randomly provided action. Actions provided include: upgrading stats, performing jobs, fights, healing, and chance encounters with local establishments. Probably one of the more difficult (see: frustrating) parts of the game is dying because you have no way to control when you can heal. You have to wait until the heal prompt randomly pops up. The only other downside is that there's no way to turn the music off. The music isn't terrible for the first couple of minutes, but I've got a playlist I'd rather listen to and no way of disabling the in-game music. The game has potential to be a great little time-sink, but I think it's got some work ahead of it to truly BE great. My recommendation comes with the caveat that the music be an optional thing.