Bionic Heart

$9.99

Release Date:: Aug 13, 2014
Developer:: Winter Wolves
Publisher:: Winter Wolves
Platforms:: Windows Mac Linux

Indie Adventure Steam Achievements Steam Trading Cards Family Sharing Single-player Steam Cloud

About This Game

London, 2099. The earth isn't what it used to be anymore. Incredible climate changes have corrupted the weather, causing a permanent rain on most of the Earth's surface.

You play the role of Luke Black, a 36-year-old bio-informatic engineer. He is one of the lead programmers at Nanotech, a big nanotechnology research company.

But one night, his life is changed forever when he encounters Tanya. Who is she? What does she wants from Luke?

Discover all the 24 different endings and explore all the possible paths! It's a truly dynamic adventure that will keep you entertained for hours.

The game features beautiful manga art, fun dialogue and characters relationship that will change the final outcome of the game.

GAME FEATURES

Dark and mature sci-fi setting
Interactive scenes and map system beside the classic visual novel gameplay
24 unique endings to unlock
Optional fully voiced version available. Over 4h of voices!
High replayability, true multiple branching plot

Screenshots

User Reviews

Overwhelmingly Negative

1 user reviews

Positive

User #274589 english

18 min at review

Not Recommended

In an effort to set up a BladeRunner feel, the developer goes too far with his politically correct humanity is a plague on the earth crap and ran me right out of the story. It didn't take long either! If you can get past the militant eco-messaging, the story has like 24 different endings depending on the choices you make. I wanted to like this story because of the many different endings, I wanted to see the story branch, but I could not. I'm willing to suffer an occasional militant eco-message to set a mood, but I will not subject myself to a non-stop harangue. Sorry, not sorry...the science IS NOT settled! Saying it louder or in this case, more often WILL NOT make it so! Admittedly, I did not get far in the story. What I did get through left me with the impression that this story was written for a younger audience, say middle schoolers. As such if felt like government propaganda designed to make the coming carbon credit taxes more palatable to us 'useless eaters.'