An interesting game to play in our current technological climate. I can't say I outwardly disagree with any of the ideas posed in this game, but the position taken is a seemingly dated one. Either that or this entire thing flew way over my head. There is also the caveat that I have very mixed feelings about the way the player interacts with the game itself. I had very little agency in anything that happened and my personal curiosity and interest were never met with any kind of response. That isn't overtly negative as I think the idea is you as the employee are an onlooker, but it would have been cool to have a little more happen in response to my active participation in all the little dots being connected. By engaging with the gameplay mechanics like viewing chat logs and work station messages I learned things and then that was it. This game took me about 3 hours to beat because I really wanted to look into all that I could with the hope that the game would reward me in some way. Ins...

Eh. I was excited to play this because I’m a fan of Gone Home, but ultimately I was left underwhelmed by the lame story. It feels like they wanted to do a reverse 2001: A Space Odyssey and it didn’t work for me. The ending was flat out dumb, in my opinion.

Fullbright did it again it's amazing.

The price is insane for a game that is 2 hours long. The narration is straightforward with very predictable twists.

Tacoma plays like a movie in terms of both duration and content, but it’s still hard not to love its optimistic story of working class solidarity in the face of ghoulish capitalist exploitation.