*Live on Kickstarter:
Reveal trailer:
Recent dev diary:
Great to see another CRPG that doubles down on more "traditional" pen and paper experience, much like the recent Disco Elysium, combat is based on actions you can take (hack turret, shoot character) rather than it's own system. You take the role of an investigator, a Gamedec, who is responsible for investigating VR worlds to "discover and exploit cheats hidden in the realities of their clients".
Because of that setup there are a bunch of different "worlds" you get to explore. You'll explore environments like Wild West server or a prehistoric jungle; there's a lot more than just the neon streets of futuristic Warshaw. You're also given a lot of different ways to solve crimes, your investigator can be as sloopy or professional as you want to be, and the game will keep moving on regardless of their outcomes.
PC-only for right now but console ports are not off the table. The game is also aiming for a 2020 release.
PCGamer preview from September:
Reveal trailer:
Recent dev diary:
Great to see another CRPG that doubles down on more "traditional" pen and paper experience, much like the recent Disco Elysium, combat is based on actions you can take (hack turret, shoot character) rather than it's own system. You take the role of an investigator, a Gamedec, who is responsible for investigating VR worlds to "discover and exploit cheats hidden in the realities of their clients".
Because of that setup there are a bunch of different "worlds" you get to explore. You'll explore environments like Wild West server or a prehistoric jungle; there's a lot more than just the neon streets of futuristic Warshaw. You're also given a lot of different ways to solve crimes, your investigator can be as sloopy or professional as you want to be, and the game will keep moving on regardless of their outcomes.
PC-only for right now but console ports are not off the table. The game is also aiming for a 2020 release.
PCGamer preview from September:
Despite once being prescient, cyberpunk can sometimes feel a bit stuck in the '80s, but Gamedec seems a lot more unconventional. It's exploring things like gold farming, exploitative game mechanics and the seedier side of the medium, so maybe it has something interesting to say. A proper investigative RPG is also a rare treat, especially outside of tabletop games.
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