The First Scene

Story-driven first-person game with vague objectives, tedious navigation through an empty town, and no guidance on how to progress. You play as a detective investigating a series of disappearances. However, the game provides minimal background information, and you’re not really expected to do much actual detective work. Instead, it plays like a typical first-person exploration game, where progress comes from completing small tasks. Apart from basic movement and a few standard actions like jumping, running, and crouching, most of your interactions involve objects. These are handled through two buttons, each performing a different function, but since it’s easy to forget which does what, you’ll often find yourself pressing both. One button lets you interact with objects (like opening doors or flipping switches), while the other picks up items for your inventory or shows a close-up view with a description. This can lead to confusing moments, for instance, using a phone requires you to first pick up the handset, then use the phone again to hang it up. Items don’t have labels when you hover your cursor over them. Instead, you have to watch for a small star icon that changes color to indicate something is important. Fortunately, because the game world isn’t highly detailed, crucial items tend to stand out fairly quickly. Collected objects are stored in your folder, but they’re used automatically when interacting with the correct element, like unlocking a door with a key. The folder also tracks your objectives and any important clues you uncover by reading documents or speaking to characters. After a brief segment in the police station, you’re free to explore the town. While the town is quite large, it’s empty and uneventful. Apart from the central police station, there are numerous structures you can’t enter and a surrounding forest. There’s no in-game map, so even when you receive a clue, you’re left to wander around hoping to stumble upon the right place. Traveling between locations, especially the warehouse, requires a frustrating amount of running. You also have access to your room, where you can sleep to pass the night. This becomes essential because the game features a poorly implemented day-night cycle. Without a flashlight, nighttime renders the game nearly unplayable. This is immediately problematic in the police station; if you don’t manage to turn on all the lights early on, you may not even be able to leave. A possible workaround is lowering the graphics settings to make things more visible. Progression is mostly linear, revolving around interacting with the right object or reaching the correct location. There are few true puzzles, but you’ll likely find yourself stuck regardless because clues are vague and rarely point you clearly toward the next step. Most of the time, I felt like I stumbled into the next story trigger by accident. The game saves on its own, but you never know when this happens. You might decide to quit and then realize that the game loads at a point where you have to repeat a few steps. If that’s not enough, you might spawn back at the warehouse and go through that painful walk back to the town. The main draw is the story, but it’s held back somewhat by a clunky translation that makes it clear English isn’t the original language. There’s a lot of dialogue, which is fortunately voiced, and situations where you just have to wait a few minutes and listen, but you don’t get to choose responses. The game shows some good signs, but there many issues that ruin the enjoyment. I suggest you try it out at a discount.

友情提醒：本游戏不适合国内的主播直播，含有多处台湾旗元素小心被抬走。抛去其他因素，本身游戏还是很不错的，剧情很精彩，还有中文语音虽然是AI的声音，价格特便宜，感觉它完全值得更高的价格。解密的话可能有点难，一般人可能不知道如何破解或者不想去动脑子，像我最后直接问了Deep seek，他也是分析了几次才给我正确答案。个人感觉走路太慢，地图挺大的第一次玩的朋友可能连路都找不到，因为门牌号不像生活中那样是连号排列的，相差很大，住的也不一定是居民楼，只能硬找，我饶了几圈挨家挨户也没看见最后根据作者提示才找到。和别的评论一样玩这个确实游戏需要动脑子，还有街道上的屎绿色的奇行种在那摆小车贩卖吃的，晚上躺在大象下面，也不能互动，一开始不知道是干啥的，结果不是特意的就是普通NPC，这里的人都长这样O(∩_∩)O哈哈~。

地图真大,大制作,需要动脑子,打完后居然还有三个成就没解锁

游戏不错，这游戏直播不得，直接抬走。不建议主播去玩！