When I hear about a new game, I usually read the first sentence or two on Wikipedia. I rule out games described as certain genres or types, like soulslike or online-only multiplayer games. Then, I check reviews on a site like Metacritic. If the critic or user reviews (doesn’t need to be both) are good enough, I add it to a list to play.

I also do this with movies and tv. Obviously, with sequels/series I know a little bit more about the games/movies/shows but I still go in as blind as possible.

  • @[email protected]
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    18 months ago

    Now I want to try that game to see the outcome of those choices. I’m assuming it won’t change much but I’m curious nontheless.

    • @[email protected]
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      18 months ago

      Don’t know how much you want me to say about the choices so I’ll spoiler it out. It’s about how the choices are presented I won’t say anything of what the choices are.

      Tap for spoiler

      If there are BIG choices you will know, the screen gets blurry and shakes a little bit. Some other choices just say “This action will have consequences” which will make a pretty badass tattoo.

      The next section will say the core game mechanic I did not know of going into the game

      Tap for spoiler

      I did not know the game had a time travel mechanic. It blew my mind that you could change some choices

      It is a very good game. And I highly recommend it to anyone who plays games for the story. Also the prequel “Before the Storm” is also really good and I cried more playing that game knowing what happens in the first game.