Depersonalization

我要跑联机！！

도트에 눈나들 개많아서 홀린듯이 산건데 무슨 내용에 무슨 게임인지 모르겠음 근데 도트가 쩔어줌 근데 무슨 게임인지 모르겠음

*Depersonalization*, developed by MeowNature and published by Gamirror Games, is an unusual and ambitious RPG that feels closer to a digital tabletop campaign than a conventional video game. It blends visual novel storytelling, dice-driven mechanics, and branching narrative design into a structure that resists linear progression. Instead of guiding players through a single continuous storyline, it presents a series of interconnected narrative modules, each functioning like its own self-contained investigation while contributing to a broader sense of cosmic mystery. The modular structure is one of the game’s defining features. Each scenario places you in a different situation, often with new characters and settings, but all share a thematic focus on existential dread and the unknown. These stories draw heavily from Lovecraftian influences, emphasizing the fragility of human understanding and the unsettling presence of forces beyond comprehension. While each module can stand on its own, there is an underlying thread that ties them together, creating the impression of a larger, fragmented narrative that slowly reveals itself over time. This approach gives the game a unique rhythm, where progress is measured not just by completion, but by how much you piece together across multiple playthroughs. Mechanically, the game leans heavily on systems inspired by pen-and-paper RPGs. Nearly every significant action—whether investigating a location, interacting with characters, or navigating dangerous encounters—is resolved through dice rolls influenced by your character’s attributes. Character creation and development therefore play a crucial role, shaping not only how you approach challenges but also what options are available to you. Success is never guaranteed, and failure often leads to unexpected narrative outcomes rather than simple setbacks. This unpredictability adds tension and replay value, making each decision feel meaningful even when it doesn’t go as planned. However, this depth comes with a steep learning curve. The game does little to ease players into its mechanics, often presenting systems with minimal explanation. Early sessions can feel disorienting, as players struggle to understand how different attributes interact or why certain outcomes occur. Over time, though, the underlying logic becomes clearer, and what initially feels opaque begins to reveal a surprisingly intricate framework. This lack of accessibility will likely divide players—some will appreciate the freedom and complexity, while others may find the experience unnecessarily confusing. The atmosphere is one of the game’s strongest aspects. Its visual style combines pixel art environments with detailed character illustrations, creating a contrast that enhances both intimacy and unease. Scenes shift fluidly between calm, reflective moments and sudden bursts of tension, supported by a soundtrack that reinforces the game’s unsettling tone. The sense of dread is not constant but builds gradually, often emerging through subtle narrative cues rather than overt horror. This restraint makes the more intense moments feel more impactful, contributing to an overall mood that lingers even after a session ends. Replayability is deeply embedded in the design. Because each module features branching paths, multiple endings, and stat-dependent outcomes, players are encouraged to revisit scenarios and experiment with different approaches. The game even acknowledges this repetition within its narrative framework, treating alternate outcomes as part of a larger cycle of discovery. This creates a sense that no single playthrough provides a complete picture, and that understanding the world requires multiple perspectives and attempts. Despite its strengths, the game is not without flaws. The modular storytelling can lead to uneven pacing, with some scenarios feeling more polished or engaging than others. The lack of a clearly defined central narrative may also leave some players feeling disconnected, particularly if they prefer a more structured story. Additionally, while localization has improved, there are still moments where dialogue or explanations feel unclear, which can compound the difficulty of understanding the already complex systems. In the end, *Depersonalization* is a bold and distinctive RPG that prioritizes depth, player agency, and atmospheric storytelling over accessibility. It is not designed for quick or casual engagement; instead, it rewards patience, experimentation, and a willingness to embrace uncertainty. For players who enjoy tabletop-inspired mechanics, branching narratives, and psychological or cosmic horror themes, it offers a rich and memorable experience that stands apart from more conventional titles. For others, its complexity and fragmented structure may prove challenging to fully appreciate. Rating: 8/10

这是把云存档机制弄得最恶心人的游戏，以前的时空点数难以再生，新手多胡乱投影几次就没了，想删档重来都得废半天劲；听说现在改了重新来玩，结果玩了十几个小时，第二天买了dlc提示读取错误直接废弃你的存档，真nm该死。

期待联机

有点好玩，但是绝对是男性向二游，我就知道制作组到处说的女性友好是屁话

初中时候玩到测试版，当时玩得比较浅显，但仍然对于这个游戏有很深的印象，一些设定和观念对我来说都是全新且有想象力的，多种多样的模组也让我眼前一亮。现在看到手游限量测试，可惜没抢到测试资格，听到steam早就推出PC版本，遂马上买下来玩。目前玩了九个小时，除了玩的时候信息量太大我可能没法捋清事情的来龙去脉这一点我不太适应以外，整体感觉良好，致敬我们少有的coc电子游戏，愿喵法自然能坚持以这个水平创作新的内容。