It just felt laughably stereotypical and it became hard for me to watch after a while. It is quite an intimate experience, as you snoop in on private conversations, listening out for critical information and uncovering the truth. The game takes place entirely before a laptop screen, and you have been tasked with looking through stolen NSA database footage. This felt like some stereotype of what bro tech types want in interactive fiction, or in life. Telling Lies is a fantastic game published by Annapurna Interactive. Second, the premise of the story is some snarky dude in romantic/sexual relations with three attractive women at once, and it just feels like a joke out of a Silicon Valley episode. They should have either had the calls two-sided, or at least had a way to pair the two sides of a conversation. It also means sitting through long spells of just watching someone's expression. First, the mechanics of having (mostly) one side of a video call and then needing to try and guess to find the matching other side. But sadly, I put it down after an hour or so, for two reasons. Starring Logan Marshall-Green, Alexandra. This allows for a very user-driven story exposition, which is super cool. An investigative thriller game with non-linear storytelling, Telling Lies revolves around a cache of secretly recorded video conversations.
I really liked the initial premise that you are an investigator who has found a database of video clips to search through to develop the storyline. I really liked the initial premise that you are an investigator who has I am a fan of interactive fiction, so I was curious to try this out.
I am a fan of interactive fiction, so I was curious to try this out.
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