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From Quantic Dream, the creators of Nomad Soul and Heavy Rain, today we give you Fahrenheit. As we hinted on Facebook and Twitter, yesterday, this game is also known as Indigo Prophecy (For men, it’s like purple but darker), this is an interactive adventure that’ll rock your world for only $5.99!

Just like the two other titles of Quantic Dream, Fahrenheit is more than just a game, it’s more of a statement to a new, revolutionary style of game play. You are controlling four different characters, the murderer Lucas Kane, the female detective Carla Valenti, the NYPD sergeant Tyler Miles, and Father Markus Kane--Lucas’ brother. Apart from that you’ll meet a variety of lifelike characters that you can interact with. The game is controlled by keyboard and mouse, while the latter has some interesting applications to immerse you even more into the game experience.

While Fahrenheit is an interactive movie/adventure game, it has action sequences with quick time events in which the ultimate success depends if you can get the job done in time. Just to cheer you up guys, you don’t have to be as fast as an 13 year old in button mashing, and you can replay the QTEs until you nail ‘em.

Another original feature, this time in the presentation department, is the innovative use of split-screen. No, there is no split-screen co-op in Fahrenheit, it’s more like a new way of building suspense and showing the game world as a living whole not just one camera hanging above your shoulder ;) Sometimes in the game, the screen will split into two divisions, one will show your character, and the other one will be focusing on things like, cops rushing after you while you are doing everything you can just to escape them.

Rarely an adventure game has so much replay value without a ton of added DLC, Fahrenheit is just so big and entangling in the sheer scope of possible paths to take and multiple endings to witness.

In this release we include a game save with the finished game, because if you have a finished game save you are given a lot of additional content in the game (soundtracks, minigames, cinematics), but we’re afraid that the PC version of Fahrenheit has no support for game pads, so you’ll have to stick your mouse and keyboard to experience this great adventure.

Pick Fahrenheit / Indigo Prophecy up now on GOG.com for only $5.99!
Schweet. Once I find an extra $5 lying around this beauty shall be mine, all MINE!
Nice addition to GOG!
I hope Omikron joins GOG soon, BTW... ;)
Someone needs to convince Quantic to bring Heavy Rain to the PC.
Hello. My name is Indigo Prophecy. You killed my Fahrenheit. Prepare to die.
Played this game on xbox, but it was a rental, was a great game, and I never beat it. Played it on PC, w/o gamepad and it was horrible. Great game, but I would suggest hunting down the console version, or wait for gamepad support.
Great. I loved this game and hated no digital store was selling it.
Good addition to GOG. Too bad I own it already, or I would buy it again.
Post edited November 08, 2011 by TheWhiteRose
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summitus: 2005 isn't exactly new now is it .
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Kunovski: for most people here "old" means "released when we were kids"... so anything newer than 10 years just can't feel old...
Ten years ago, I *was* a kid (well, a teenager).. These things are relative.
Post edited November 08, 2011 by gm192206
Great. I'll have to pick it up once i finish my backlog of games
Yeah! 11 pages. That mean GOG is right for bringing this game here. Lots of love from people.
One of the most memorable game experiences I had since I play games. Yes, the story takes a very weird, unnecessary, stupid turn in the end (David Cage even apologized for this, and said it was essentially a stupid last-minute addition), and usually a bad plot element, be it ever so miniscule, can really ruin a game or film or book for me. But quite honestly, in this case the rest of the game is simply so good that I generously overlooked it. At least one of the possible endings is very satisfying I remember, and since the bad plot elements were such a last-minute addition, they are so detached from the story that you can simply decide that they didn't happen. In short: that they are so bad help you forget them :) and you will remember only the good stuff.

The main strengths of the game in my view are its cinematography (and here you can actually call it that), the way it creates an atmosphere and can conjure up emotions like the best of films, and the fantastic soundtrack by Angelo Badalamenti (of Twin Peaks fame) with a few exceptional licensed tracks thrown in.

It is also the first videogame I played where love and sex were both handled maturely and did not end up being unintentionally funny. I found that quite important back then, since it's one of the signs that games as a storytelling artform are slowly coming of age.

I also hope for Omikron to show up! It's the only Quantic Dream game I don't already own.
Post edited November 09, 2011 by Anamon
Nice, never expected this to show up. It is marred by a bad ending and even worse QTE's, but overall it's decent. You'll never play another adventure game quite like it. That opening is one of the best openings to a game ever.

There are less annoying elements than Omikron, but the setup (after the opening) is a bit less interesting as well. From what I hear Heavy Rain was their first title to really fire on all cylinders, but I've never had a chance to play it.
*Adventuregamergasm

OH, YESSS! Thank you, gog, always wanted to play this game!
Wow, this is just great. Thanks a lot GOG peeps!
i 2nd the request for Omikron!! my copy keeps crashing and it was/ is an awesome GoG
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Barefoot_Monkey: Hello. My name is Indigo Prophecy. You killed my Fahrenheit. Prepare to die.
That's inquanticdreamable!