paveratis

u/paveratis


I want a game with a decent story where the narrator is unreliable. I've played The Beginner's Guide, Stanley Parable, Love Sam, Superliminal, SOMA, Hellblade, and Tell Me Why already, but can't seem to find any other stories where you can't always trust what your character is saying or thinking (except when the script writing is so bad your dialog choices are misleading, which isn't what I want.)

Are there any I'm missing? They don't even have to be AAA or long games, just engaging enough for it to matter that your character's thinking is unreliable.

1516

I often see a lot of the same games posted here. I absolutely love playing indie games and was wondering if anyone has any favorites that don't get enough love here or elsewhere, either because they're overlooked or because they're just not known. I've already played a lot of the bigger ones people suggest like To the Moon, Omori, Celeste, Life is Strange, etc.

Genre doesn't matter. I'm down to play any genres whether they're a wholesome visual novel, gruesome horror, action packed adventure, or anything in between; just wanna support some smaller devs/teams.

If you have multiple suggestions, I'll take em. If you have a game, I'll take that too!

Edit: I'm reading all of these and checking

358241

r/AtmosFinancial•

Is this a prepaid card instead of a bank account? I know the banking services are provided by someone else as is the case with most fintech companies who offering banking, but I've never seen a banking service not do kyc. I was under the impression it was legally required in the US.

12


r/booksuggestions•

There's no specific time period I have in mind, so I just say "early" as catch-all. It can be anything from traditional medicine to discovery of a drug/poison to 1800s surgical practices. Medical invention books are fine too. Preferably non-fiction, but if you have anything similar to The Knick, I'm welcome to suggestions.

513

r/booksuggestions•

It doesn't matter to me what causes it to be unsettling or what genre it is. Could be the atmospheric undertones or could be the overall theme.

For a reference point is something similar to The Ritual, Things Have Gotten Worse Since We Last Spoke, Foe, Tender is the Flesh, The Only Good Indians. Aiming strictly for the same unsettling vibes but doesn't have to follow any of those books' themes.

28

r/booksuggestions•

I've been insanely depressed and having a hard time picking up a book lately. The last book that really held my interest (I'm Thinking of Ending Things) did so because it kept playing with your understanding of what was really happening, so I'm looking for books of any genre with similar traits. It can be true crime, sci-fi, fantasy, dystopian, whatever, just as long as it's a bit mind-bending.

Edit: Thank you guys for the suggestions. I will look into any made when I'm home from work. Y'all are the best.

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