"Raise Your Own Clone" is a text-based interactive fiction game released in four stories. Players uncover twisted tales of characters connected to the late Dr. Cyrus Stansfield's cloning machine, making ethical decisions that impact each character's outcome. The game is set in the city of Starkham, featuring familiar locations and characters from "One Way To Die" and "The Dope Game." Story 1 is now free for players.
The game provided a sense of joy and hope during a difficult time, helping the player to cope with personal struggles.
It is praised for its comedic elements, appealing to those who enjoy humor in gaming.
The game is accessible for players who may need to play with one hand, making it inclusive for those with temporary limitations.
Many players found the story unengaging and the visuals lacking, leading to a general sense of disappointment.
The game is criticized for having excessive text that may deter younger audiences who struggle with reading.
Overall, it is seen as lacking originality and not worth the investment compared to other options available.
story
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
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The story conveys a moral about perseverance and the unpredictability of life, emphasizing that giving up can prevent personal growth. However, some users found the narrative lacking in depth and the visuals unappealing, suggesting that while it may resonate with some, it does not engage all players.
“Moral of the story: you never know what life has in store for you, and if I had given up when all odds were against me, I wouldn't be where I am today.”
music
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
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The music in the game is noted for its calming and soothing qualities, providing a relaxing experience that allows players to feel at ease. Many users appreciate its ability to create a tranquil atmosphere, enhancing their overall enjoyment of the game.
“I relaxed for 5 minutes listening to this music, long enough to realize that I would be okay.”
graphics
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
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The graphics received mixed feedback, with some users finding them unappealing and not particularly engaging, although they acknowledge that others may appreciate the visual style.