The Ultimate Death Clock

this game made me think about what i've been doing my whole life and it's really cool!

the game says i will be over 80 and I feel old now

story involving life time , suspenseful enough to know the end result

This isn't just a random crystal ball with spontaneous answers. It truly feels like someone is asking questions and diving into the story of you to calculate your time left. I have never seen anything like it, and it's wonderful. You would think it would be something to be feared or creepy or even horrific, but instead, it's peaceful. It's just you and death, talking about you and whatever struggles, dependencies, or regrets you have lingering. Mind you, death isn't there to judge, they specifically express this point, they are also not there to give heavy advice (though some is sprinkled here and there). No, death is only here in the moment with you, as an unbiased onlooker, who is truly curious about your existence. It is hauntingly beautiful, and for a couple bucks, why haven't you bought it yet?

dont waste your money.

I really recommend this game. The game is truly satisfying. At first, I was a bit scared because I was talking to Death, but as time went on, the game became more interesting. There were moments that made me feel a bit sad because of the questions it asked, but I really enjoyed this game. It was worth it I like the end

The game was an absolute blast! I played through it many times, surprisingly my date never varied much. The art was absolutely gorgeous. I recommend it, it's a time killer, and it only took me about an hour. I did find a couple little Easter eggs, but I'm keeping them hush! Check it out! 1.99 is a good price!

Ultimate Death Clock is a cute little game where Death plays 20 questions with you, and then tells you when you're going to die. My only issue with this is one that I have with pretty much every form of "Talking with death" type of experience, and that is Death really feeling like it has some sort of bias. I suppose you could argue that this is the Death of Earth or something and that's why they relate so much to us, but Death also makes constant reference to the entirety of the Cosmos which makes up everything. If this is the Death of Everything, why is it shaped like a human skeleton and clearly makes efforts to try and make me not feel uncomfortable about topics that are pertinent to our online society around the time of writing this review? Obviously, that's overthinking it. I wouldn't give the game a negative review for something as petty as that, but that was pretty much what I was thinking while playing. Outside of that, it's a fine little experience. Normal questions, simple dialog, simple music. I am kind of curious what kind of answer you could get for picking the extreme option for everything, but I don't know if this is the kind of game that really warrants a replay. I guess I'll see you again on Wednesday, November 27 2069, Death.

An interesting idea, I think sometimes lacking enough flexibility in the responses available. Ultimately none of these things are completely reliable but it is interesting and it never does a person harm to be reminded that your time is finite. I enjoyed it and it made me think. I'll probably run through it a few times to see the impact of picking one side or the other of the sometimes simplistic options available to questions with subtle answers.

This is a glorified online survey told in a visual-novel style. The artwork is cute but the writing is bland. If you are a quick reader, the experience is only about 30 minutes. The artwork is pretty. That alone is worth the $1 I paid for it. I do recommend it, but think of it as paying for the pleasure to view art & the interest in the ending. The actual written content is mediocre.