The plot thickens, the clients continue to be strange, and Tripper is as lost as ever. But he's pressing on!
The Infectious Madness of Doctor Dekker is produced by D'Avekki Studios and written by Tim & Lynda Cowles. Tentative Review: 6/10 Hats (unchanged)
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Tripper, one of the resident gamers of Rabid Haberdashery, is also a trained therapist. During Tim's review of the psychoanalytic video game The Infectious Madness of Doctor Dekker, he noted that it would be interesting to get a professional opinion on the gameplay and the conversations. This is part one of Tripper's review of the game, with his training and experience in mind.
The Infectious Madness of Doctor Dekker is produced by D'Avekki Studios and written by Tim & Lynda Cowles.
Summary: This style of gameplay isn't particularly appealing to Tripper, but the story is interesting and he's looking forward to diving in deeper.
Tentative Review: 6/10 Hats
Want to suggest something for us to review? Simply drop $20 on either my Extra Life page to help kids or our Ko-fi to help the channel, and make your request! Options include video games, mobile games, movies, shows, or anything else you want our opinion on (we'll figure out how to approach the stream aspect). Remember that if what you request will cost us money to access, there may be a delay in how quickly we review it unless you can somehow provide access to it.
For this episode I dove into The Infectious Madness of Doctor Dekker, a first-person horror mystery about a psychiatrist trying to help a small cast of patients and unearth the truth of his predecessor's murder. This game was developed and published by D'Avekki Studios and originally released in 2017. I accessed it through Steam.
Leonard Susskind, by the way. It was the Holographic Principle as theorized by Leonard Susskind that I was trying to remember.
Summary: The game was frustrating to get a handle on, thanks to its unique gameplay style. However, as I got the hang of it, the story was really given opportunity to shine and the gameplay felt more fitting. By the end of my session with it, I was eager to continue and solve the mystery. The characters are interesting, their issues are tricky, and getting answers out of them poses a real challenge that befits a well-written mystery. The clever gameplay ability to ask questions is significantly hindered by the game's inability to register variations on known topics, and I found myself relying on the offered prompts much more than I would have liked. I look forward to returning to this one.
Overall Rating: 8/10 Hats
Want to suggest something for me to review? Simply drop $20 on either my Extra Life page to help kids or my Ko-fi to help the channel, and make your request! Options include video games, mobile games, movies, shows, or anything else you want my opinion on (I'll figure out how to approach the stream aspect). Remember that if what you request will cost me money to access, there may be a delay in how quickly I review it unless you can somehow provide access to it.
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