The Ultimate Death Clock

Alright. [i]The Ultimate Death Clock[/i] is done and dusted. I played through is once for reals, then went back and messed with Death a bit. And that is a reflection of what this is. In part, it seems like a serious Death Clock, designed to let you know the exact day you will die. However, you can also treat it like a game, and there is a lot of funny dialogue and consequences attached to that. Like Death deciding he's had enough and letting you know that now is your time, lol. https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3459829660 With the first part in mind (the serious part), you may want to chew on whether the game guessing as to the date of your ultimate demise is something you really want to be playing around with. There's no way to know if it's accurate without, you know, dying (or not dying as the case may be), so there is that. Something to consider. The non-serious part of the game is pretty funny though. Death has some choice things to say about you messing with it. https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3459829572 Speaking of Death, the story set-up is as follows. Death works for the Cosmos, doing what he does. Periodically, the Cosmos giv…

Unlabeled AI art on the steam page. Not worth the price regardless. Has much the same level of depth as your average Buzzfeed quiz.

I liked it. Short and bittersweet. Like life.

A thought-provoking experience. Some of the humour missed the mark for me, but hey, I appreciate it's tough to balance for everyone. At the end I found it a somewhat moving experience. Totally worth it for the price.

It's a very interesting concept and even though I don't believe the "death clock" is accurate, given that the questions aren't super specific in nature, the game did help me really put my own life choices into perspective and even made me feel like I can turn things around. Loved the art style of the character "death" as well!

I did not expect to find gentle prompting to go live a full life from a video game.