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Robert Foster is an innocent outsider stranded in a vast city where oppressed civilians live and work in soaring tower blocks... while the corrupt, covetous and rich lie underground, shielded from all pollution. Alone, save for a robot circuit board, Fo...
Robert Foster is an innocent outsider stranded in a vast city where oppressed civilians live and work in soaring tower blocks... while the corrupt, covetous and rich lie underground, shielded from all pollution. Alone, save for a robot circuit board, Foster must fight for survival... and discover the sinister truth behind his abduction...
Paranoid population. Psychotic criminals. Power hungry corporation. Big Brother government. Haves and have nots.
In the not so impossible future. In the melting pot of Union City. All man's social problems are coming to a boil. Under the claustrophobic lid of a steel sky.
From the pit of the industrial level to the belly of commercial sector, to the spheres where the rich and powerful play. It's Man against Man. Man against Machine. Man against Time. In an urban hell only you can liberate... Maybe.
Featuring Revolution's Software innovative Virtual Theatre system, Beneath a Steel Sky is a gripping science fiction point and click adventure game in the cyberpunk genre.
Over 100 locations designed and art directed by award-winning comic book author Dave Gibbons (Watchmen fame). His comic book, inspired by the game itself, is included to complete the content.
A claustrophobic, paranoid and psychotic atmosphere
Over 100 locations designed by an English comic book artist and writer Dave Gibbons
Many interesting characters that move about freely and live out their own lives, thanks to the Virtual Theatre system
with mediocre story. As a big adventure fan, I was not drawn into this game. Don't even remember much of it. The gameplay was good but there was no fun in it. I finished it nevertheless. Only for "die hard" adventure fans.
A point-and-click adventure game with an interesting idea and story. Joey's dry humor throughout the early and mid-portion of the game was great, most characters were fairly interesting, and the plot was good. My main complaint is that Foster was rather bland, and had little reason for his goals. He just wanted to find out who caused the incident, why, and how to get out. I feel his goals could have been a little bit more varied from that, and that the puzzles could've been easier. Some of the items for said puzzles don't make sense, or they're not very clear. Finding characters for certain dialogue to solve puzzles is also frustrating, as well as Joey simply not being able to keep up. Overall, however, BASS is great for a free game! Just be sure to grab a game guide to solve those puzzles.
Amazing atmosphere as always in a cyberpunk style game that probably resembles a Steampunk a little, creating amazing atmosphere that will draw you in.
An engaging design both in the interface and story. Humor is sprinkled throughout, coming from many different characters, yet the plot is intriguing. The main character, Robert Foster, is a roughened individual. The intro reveals why. As the story unfolds you can thus understand what drives him from one scene to the next, sort of. Sort of because he is as much in the dark as the person playing the game is. Very well done! Extremely satisfying adventure set at just the right difficulty. A little thought, a look in the inventory, carefully listening to npcs, will get you right through to the end. Nothing to complain about here. As my title states, excellent! A gem! Check out this teaser. It's sure to get you off the fence and into the game!
https://youtu.be/O0dY9nXNTqo
Games were hard back then. I started with Kings Quest I so I know... But in these days I don't have time or nerve for these any more. Never complete anything without clues back then.
But nice graphics, music and voice. Very well made game.
I have two walkthroughs and still can not complete this? Maybe bug? One door does not open. I'll try for the story.