Lifeline for Pc

If I had to recommend one game on the App Store, it would be this one. I am really thankful of the creator of this game and the one who made the story which I am sure has a great mind and is certainly beyond everything said on this game. I mean I've seen a lot of AI movies during the last few years and I'm pretty familiar with all their ideas and what they will do to overcome their creators(us as gods) to be gods themselves. I think this game is beyond mind blowing. I mean I am pretty similar with the idea of robots making communication with people and making friends and I also knew that it is not real and is just machines made by humans but it's instincts you going to serve your purpose as a part of the evolution as Richard Dawkings explains why we love making communications and how much we like to make people happy as our friends that gives us pleasure which is at the end good for ourselves. Knowing this I became a victim of this game and I became friends with Adams and at the end I almost got tears falling from my eyes when he tried to ask for my name. I just can't simply describe how amazing this game is. Highly recommended for those who are interested in artificial intelligence and for those who don't want to die ;)

Putting aside the Taylor storyline, this is my favourite game of the series. If you're going to review this game based on story issues, please rethink your review. This is the fourth game in a series of games under the name this app. No, you don't need to play the first three games to understand what's happening in this one; four of the seven released games do that, this being one. But, having played the first three will clear up a lot of the issues with the setting and story. It's a science fiction. It's implied that the this app character (player) is the same in every instalment. It's not a modern-day setting, it's set in a near future with greater technology than today's. V. Adams is a plausible character in this setting and timeline if you understand the prior characters (Arika and Taylor) and their settings. Please don't write reviews based on "story issues" when you're basically reading the fourth book of the series. That being said, this is one of the better games of the series. The change of pace from magic and space travel was unexpected but welcome. V. Adams is a very interesting character despite his "amnesia". You will get attached.

I really liked this game.... I mean, it drags like rupaul's show, but it's entertaining. I took me forever to complete it because I couldn't be bothered. The reading investment wasn't worth the payoff. Adams was busy way too much and fir way too long. Whenever he came back he had tons of useless chitchat and back story. You had to read all of it only to make weird, arbitrary decisions that made him go away for long periods of time only to repeat the cycle. Ugh. Some choices just made no sense and the story was pretty boring right up until he met Adam 4. I got him killed accidentally twice and rewound the story both times and the third time he made it out alive. Truly, I did experience a tinge of dread only at the end when he finds a vehicle and escapes ... I was like, "omg... he's gonna end up right back where he started on the lake like he's reliving his last moments over and over!" Thank goodness that wasn't it. I liked the ending, mainly because it was finally over. Dear Lord, it took long to get to "the end." I think there could be much more interaction from the reader. Too much hurry up and wait. This is not the kind of game for me although I can see how it appeals to some. I played it. I enjoyed it. I've no need or desire to indulge again.

Whiteout was astounding. The writing is engaging, the character development is fully fleshed out, and the choices matter heavily. I killed Adams five times playing through, and every time I felt an emotional pain. The writing and humanity Adams exhibits pulls you in, making you feel as if you are actually trying to help a real person survive. By my sixth play through, I couldn't bear killing Adams again, so any time he died (which again happened a lot because the choices matter), I had to go back and change it. When he finally survived, I literally had to choke back tears of joy. To date I've only played this one and the first this app. I enjoyed the first, but felt it was a novelty and different feel the need to play more. Whiteout captured the soul of humanity in a text based experience that made me want to get the others. Truly amazing. Side note: I find the game far more engaging without using the fast play mode. It just feels so much more organic to let Adams do his thing and then help him when he finishes.