A future where DNA is traded and an AI watches over the whole city, told in pixels and dialogue.

On gut instinct, Technobabylon only edges out 21% of games. And the criteria do not rescue it. The desert island pick is ahead of just 3% of titles, the soundtrack ahead of 2%, the feel with a controller in hand ahead of 4% of games, on few votes but the direction is clear. Emotional connection stays very low, at 8%. The art direction, for all the charm of the pixel art, only beats 16% of titles. Only fun approaches the middle, ahead of 46% of games, which says exactly where the pleasure lives here: in the writing and the investigation, not in the sensations.

This is a Wadjet Eye school point and click, made for people who read, think and dig. This platform measures the controller, the image, the music. Which means it largely misses what makes a game like this worth your time.

So who is it for? For you if you like talkative cyberpunk, conspiracies that unfold slowly and classic adventure games. Much less so if you want feel, spectacle, or a soundtrack to take with you.