Your Price, Your Honor.

So, this is a complicated review to write. I finished the game in under an hour, and didn't find my choices were significant. I did buy the game for $1.31, which is not a lot, but it still felt more like a free demo rather than a full game. I liked the artstyle and the premise, it felt very interesting and like you had to make some hard choices, but in reality once you unlocked most of the cards and can only reduce crime rate and protests, your actions dont actually matter. I will still recommend this game as (from my understanding) this is a solo dev/ really small team and i want them to have the necessary resources and motivation to improve the game. I really enjoyed the fact that there was no time limit and i could just chill and think about my choices. Here are some of the things i feel need more work: 1. the choices the player makes need to be more significant 2. i encountered a bug where some newspaper articles did't show properly 3. a more in depth tutorial would be appreciated, as i found it hard understanding what each card does or what the public image card does 4. some more mechanics would make the game much much more enjoyable and lenghen the playtime 5. another bug i …

Good concept, lacks direction and is very buggy

Your Price, Your Honor" has a great core concept with a lot of potential. When I first saw it, I thought it would be a captivating bureaucratic thriller similar to Papers, Please. Unfortunately, the current state of development is at a low level. It feels more like a prototype/beta than a finished demo/game. One of the biggest drawback is the visual presentation + lack of tips/introduction to the lore of this game. The worst offenders are the stamps, they look a bit cheesy. Happy to play again once the game is fully developed.

solid game, sadly it gets stuck by 47 trials left, hopefully it gets fixed.

Even at the low price, I can't recommend this game. I wanted to give it a shot, but there is nothing this game is doing that other games don't do better. This is more like a prototype of a game than a complete game, lacking a story or unique art style to draw you in. It's also unclear how certain mechanics should work (specifically, the handbook card... thing), which just added to the frustration. As a note, on SteamDeck the edges of the main screen appear cropped. It might be just the style as no settings fixed this. The default controls are a bit awkward, making it hard to put down certain items, but I'm sure that can be fixed by changing the bindings.

Bit rough around the edges, but plenty of charm