Preaching the cyberpunk gospel in a seething swamp of oil.

Lovely, dirty, sad, funny, beautiful. A good and bad trip, totally worthwhile.

fantastic. indescribable

swampy, visceral cyberpunk good good

some of the best writing ive experienced lately. very striking

Epic in every single way. Loved playing this game. Hats off to the Geography of Robots team and everyone who supported this project. Music, sound, art, narrative, story, game mechanics - everything was just brilliantly executed.

Haunting, esoteric, and beautiful. Norco is a meditative narrative about wading through living. And as with anything that seeks to cover something so vast, its best moments are found in the intimate, not the grandiose. I struggled to know if I loved this game until about halfway through, when the puzzle pieces began to click into place. Norco, at first, seemed (to me at least) to drag its feet behind a murky wall of prose. My fear was that I was looking at yet another example of pseudo-intellectual class-conscious writing that's so typical of text-based indie games. I was wrong. Norco has opinions about industry, human/corporate relations, cultural nihilism, and a whole host of other contemporary topics. However, where Norco succeeds is by being a [i] narrative [/i] that lays secondary to its [i] characters. [/i] For every occasion of esoteric word salad disguised as worldbuilding, there are half a dozen vividly realized wacko characters to get obsessed with. I liken this game to ...

A strange and compelling little game. I don't particularly have a lot to say about it, except that it was worth playing. It paints a picture of a strange and collapsing future New Orleans. Quite artful.

Cool

Can you imagine if this is what we got as the first season of True Detective?