I loved this game—it made me think deeply. It tackles complex themes, painting society through the lens of different lives and perspectives. While the counseling sessions are a key element, the real strength lies in Evelyn’s story and the world around her. The narrative is immersive and prompts tough moral reflections. Though the game doesn’t have any real choices, it constantly asks: what would you do? It’s fascinating how differently it might resonate with players, given the breadth of topics it explores. You're forced to reflect: how should I go about this thing which may be dangerous - should I go along and try to improve it, ignore it or sabotage it? Personally, it hit close to home. I work in AI research, with plans to launch a startup backed by major investors. Yet, I’ve often wondered if I should leave it all behind for something simpler. The game forced me to confront these dilemmas: Is my work ethical? Do I truly understand its implications? Should I pursue innovation despite the risks, or step away entirely? The storytelling is masterful. The story of Evelyn is conveyed before you are given any choice. It’s like an interactive film—yet unlike most films, it pulls you into the narrative in a uniquely engaging way.
