- July 21, 2014
- New Reality Games
- 12h median play time
Data Hacker Initiation
Platforms
About
In "Data Hacker Initiation" , play as Jay, a banned hacker seeking revenge on Online World's administrators. Uncover the game's hidden purpose and secrets, engaging in monster and player hacking with around 25 hours of core gameplay. With over 50 class archetypes and real choices, plunge into this immersive narrative-driven RPG. Note: No information available about the release date or developer/publisher.











- The game features an interesting storyline that draws players in, with a unique premise of hacking in an MMORPG setting.
- The soundtrack is well-received, enhancing the overall experience of the game.
- There are multiple endings and a New Game+ mode, providing replayability and additional content for players.
- The combat system is repetitive and can feel grindy, leading to a tedious gameplay experience.
- The game suffers from numerous bugs and performance issues, which can detract from the overall enjoyment.
- The tutorial and explanations for game mechanics are poorly implemented, leaving players confused about how to progress.
story
66 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story has received mixed reviews, with some players finding it engaging and unique, particularly appreciating its themes of hacking and online worlds, while others criticize it for being slow-paced, poorly explained, and lacking depth. Many reviewers noted that the narrative can feel derivative, drawing comparisons to other media like .hack and Sword Art Online, and some felt that the story's progression is hindered by excessive grinding. Overall, while there are elements of intrigue and potential, the execution leaves much to be desired for a significant portion of the player base.
“Incredible game, amazing party building and good story.”
“Your hero, a hacker named Jay, was just banned by admins of the 'online world' game, but of course that’s not going to stop him from creating a new identity and diving into the game again – and on his quest to gain more power, he soon gets involved in a mystery of players vanishing from the online world, and the real one too.”
“The story is coherent, there are multiple endings that affect the story of the sequel, there is quite a bit of customization in party composition, and there are a fair number of side-quests.”
“The preface to the story gives you 0 context to what is going on, and then is never fully explained later on.”
“I am a fan of most RPGs, but the dialogue and the story is just so wooden and boring.”
“The game sort of hinges on being a simulation of an open world where the main character has no idea what’s going on (in a style similar to .hack and its game series), but that makes for very little character or story development.”