Barlow estimated that the content within Telling Lies is about four to five times longer than Her Story. The player only has a limited amount of time within a single playthrough to scan material from the hard-drive, and would have to restart from scratch (losing all notes and bookmarks) if they want to see more.

Players can scroll forwards and backwards within segments, highlight certain words in the video subtitles to use as search, and keep notes within an in-game memo pad. However, these clips only provide the video and audio from one side of the conversation, requiring the player to determine which clips may match the other participants, as well as potential interactions with around 30 other people.

The player has the ability to search the hundreds of video segments on keywords as to piece together timelines, events, and interactions, all to try to understand why the four central people have been the subject of electronic surveillance, as well as the nature of the player-character's role in these events this character appears female and can be seen in a virtual reflection of the in-game computer screen to the actual player. Telling Lies provides the player with numerous video segments that in the game's narrative, cover a two-year period and which have been stored on a stolen hard-drive taken from the National Security Agency. The reflection of the player-character can be seen off the virtual monitor.īarlow describes Telling Lies as a 'desktop thriller' like Her Story, where the player becomes involved in a drama that is played out through stored video clips and other information presented on a virtual computer desktop. For those who are interested, sales are going on for all platforms.Telling Lies is played out on a virtual desktop computer screen with its own operating system. If you missed last week’s edition, here it is. Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 4 – Road to Boruto.

Square Enix picked a good release date! Lots of people are probably itching to sink their teeth into a heavy JRPG right now and the Switch is a breeding ground for those sorts of experiences. There’s some room for Trials of Mana to breathe this week, as there’s only 22 ancillary releases on the eShop, with several of them serving as ports of older games. Also out on Switch this week is Moving Out (April 28) and Picross S4. Trials of Mana may not be a Switch exclusive (it’s also out on April 24 on PC and PS4), but it sure feels impactful as a Switch release, having come home to a Nintendo system after nearly 25 years since the SNES original debuted.

Ps4 telling lies download