If you could redo your life over and over, what different choices would you make, and what does that say about the choices you originally made, and about the person you are? If you do enough differently, would you still be you? If To the Moon was about achieving catharsis through memory alteration and Finding Paradise was about the needless anxiety Sigmund Corp’s service could create, Impostor Factory is a synthesis of both, with catharsis following anxiety. After the initial fake-outs, the story ends up being broadly similar to those of previous games, if somewhat darker, though still punctuated with light and even absurd moments. And then it changes again, and we find out what’s really going on, and remind ourselves that this, after all, a sequel to To the Moon and Finding Paradise.
And then it looks like the story is going to be a time loop murder mystery. Minutes later, the previously deceased victims are alive again, and walking around like nothing happened. First, it looks like it’s going to be a murder mystery. He becomes still more uncomfortable when the murders begin.Īnd so Impostor Factory fakes us out a couple of times. Quincy, occupation and history unknown, seems uncomfortable and out of place among the wealthy investors and eccentric scientists. We find out that the party is being held by two elderly scientists, for the purpose of presenting a new invention to investors. Here, we play Quincy, a nondescript everyman, attending a party at a slightly rundown manor.
The previous two games both started with Sigmund Corp employees Eva Rosalene and Neil Watts visiting a elderly client to alter his memories. I’ve been very positive about the first two entries in previous reviews, and this one continues the trend, though it has a few key differences.
#Impostor factory game series
Impostor Factory is the third major entry in Freebird Games’s series about helping people with terminal illnesses die happily by altering their memories.
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