- July 21, 2021
- Wooden Monkeys
- 5h median play time
Song of Farca
Platforms
About
You are Isabella Song – a hacker PI. Your job is to hack cameras, phones, and computers, as well as question suspects, analyze evidence and draw conclusions. But don't forget that in Farca city, even criminals can end up victims.











- Engaging story with multiple endings that genuinely reflect player choices.
- Unique gameplay mechanics that combine hacking and detective work in a cyberpunk setting.
- Beautiful art style and a captivating soundtrack that enhance the overall experience.
- Repetitive gameplay and puzzles that can become tedious over time.
- Some dialogue and character interactions feel forced or unrealistic, detracting from immersion.
- Game-breaking bugs and lack of a save feature can hinder the overall enjoyment.
story
365 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story of the game is generally engaging and well-crafted, drawing players into a compelling narrative with interesting characters and emotional moments. However, many reviewers noted that while the game advertises meaningful choices, these often have minimal impact on the overall plot, leading to a somewhat linear experience. Despite some criticisms regarding repetitiveness and a lack of depth in certain areas, the story's themes, character development, and immersive dialogue have left a positive impression on players, making it a worthwhile experience for fans of narrative-driven games.
“I had low expectations going into this game and yet the story exceeded all I could have hoped for.”
“The story is so interesting; I love the choices and the way it is set up.”
“I had an easy time getting emotionally invested in the story and characters, and it felt genuinely suspenseful when I had to make important decisions.”
“Although this advertises itself as a choices matter game, I didn't really get the impression that the choices moved the overall plot in important ways.”
“Unfortunately in the long run the game becomes extremely boring and repetitive; the story isn't engaging enough.”
“The whole 'choices matter' aspect, while present, is both unclear (in terms of what choices actually matter) and not essentially very effective, as most of the plot can continue as normal regardless of what you do, only with minor differences.”