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You play an Uplink Agent who makes a living by performing jobs for major corporations. Your tasks involve hacking into rival computer systems, stealing research data, sabotaging other companies, laundering money, erasing evidence, or framing innocent pe...
You play an Uplink Agent who makes a living by performing jobs for major corporations. Your tasks involve hacking into rival computer systems, stealing research data, sabotaging other companies, laundering money, erasing evidence, or framing innocent people.
You use the money you earn to upgrade your computer systems and to buy new software and tools. As your experience level increases, more dangerous and profitable missions become available. You can speculate on a fully working stock market (and even influence its outcome). You can modify people’s academic or criminal records. You can divert money from bank transfers into your own accounts. You can even take part in the construction of the most deadly computer virus ever designed--or lead the fight against it!
Very unique gameplay - you play as a hacker, breaking firewalls and cracking bank accounts. All this in Hollywood style!
Stylized soundtrack that perfectly matches the Cyberpunk game atmosphere.
Simple but deep interface that is easy to learn and hard to master.
Back in my college days I use to quite often hack into the college infrastructure, there was a small group of us who had fun doing this, a little community grew hacking into those old BBS systems, this game had great nostalgia for me. As addictive as it is frustrating, one false move, and its game over and you have to start over from scratch, but with that said its great fun and I don't think I've ever seen anything quite like it before, do not make the mistake of over looking this game, least you find yourself with a revelation
I am not sure on what computers/monitors everyone is playing this. The game was made for CRT monitors which did not suffer from the limitations of LCDs native resolutions. At my native resolution of 1920x1080 I can't read anything - the font in this largely text-based game is wa-a-a-ay too tiny. I tried every single resolution the game graphics settings are capable of only to find that even at 800x600 the text is barely readable as the font is blurry at ALL resolutions other than the native one. Perhaps I need to buy an external 30-inch monitor for my laptop to be able to play this game at the monitor's native resolution of 1920x1200 or 1920x1080 but as of right now I have no way of playing this game without going blind.
I've been gaming since the Commodore-64 in the 80's. This game is easily in my Top 5 of all time.
The fact that it IS very text based is actually what makes it so immersive. Very tense gameplay, with a main storyline you can complete at your own pace within in a very sandbox environment. Awesome game, which has an enourmous following all baying for a sequel - but IS just won't do it. More than a decade on, and I'm STILL waiting for a talented mod team to make a proper sequel.
This cult classic hacker simulator doesn't look like much but offers a quite unique experience, even 20 years after its release. The premise is simple: you're a freelance hacker doing more or less morally questionable jobs for your clients - from stealing or destroying corporate data to framing other people for serious crimes. The earned money is spent on hardware and software upgrades allowing for more efficient hacking.
At first contact, this game looks intimidating and may feel overwhelming. There seems to be a lot to do, and combined with a very vague tutorial, it will take time to figure out how some things work and how to do them correctly. The first few hours are really great due to the feeling of progress when every upgrade is a big improvement, and even thrilling when performing hacking using a low-end rig mere seconds from being caught. To this, emotions add the fact that it has a permadeath mechanic, and unless one makes backups of save files, game over is really game over.
The problem is, after those few hours, you'll start disappointingly realizing that you have seen pretty much everything it has to offer and most of the game mechanics aren't complex at all but, in fact, very simple and predictable. There's a handful of mission types, but they're always exactly the same, with only names and numbers changing. No surprises or plot twists; basically, once you've done one mission of each type, you've done them all. Because of that, it becomes tedious rather quickly. And so what if late-game missions pay really well if there's nothing to spend money on? Buying all the best stuff takes maybe a couple of in-game weeks.
Oh, there's also a short (and moderately interesting) storyline campaign with two sides to choose from (five missions each). It starts so late that I already had tons of money and high-end gear long before, and if I hadn't read about it, I would have missed it, thinking I did everything already and could ditch the game.
Anyway, it's dirt cheap on sale, has mods (I highly recommend UplinkOS, which makes the UI much more modern and convenient), and offers a really fun and engaging few hours at least.
Uplink is nowhere near anything you have played before: it is a game which features entertaining mechanics and gives an overall sense of power over the world. Don't be fooles, though: this game is harsh and unforgiving, and the smallest error will cost you the game and all the progress you've made. As you progress you'll unlock more powerful hacking programs and more useful equipment to take on the great corporations, and when you lose it gives you a screen showing what you changed in the everyday world: how many companies you've ruined, how many people became poor or rich because of you, and in the end you'll want to play it all over again. But first, be ready to restart your game a lot!