Step into the desktop view of an accidental hacker entangled in global conspiracies within an alternate early 2000s reality. This narrative-driven indie RPG simulation plays out entirely from your computer's perspective as you evade the law from a friend's cottage. Your friend links you to online grey-area networks, tying your flight to the UN's push for global internet user identification.
Scan servers and ports via console, then exploit them to download or upload key data. Graphical tools aid these tasks, evolving into the Pandora software for mapping systems and executing advanced hacks. A news service subplot lets you shape worldwide events. Fans of console-based simulation and adventure hacking mechanics will find a focused loop here.
A narrative driven hacking game that takes you on a journey of an accidental hacker that is at the core of global conspiracies. Game is played from a perspective of a desktop and takes place in an alternative reality somewhat resembling early 2000s.
You can expect to be using the console to scan servers, ports, exploit those servers, download and upload critical information. You can also use graphical helpers for those functions, in the later stages of the game you will be in possession of the newly developed Pandora software which maps computer systems in a graphical manner allowing for more advanced hacks. Game features a news service sub-plot which has you influence the world on a global scale.
You are running from the law and take refuge at a friend's cottage, lucky for you your friend is well connected in online grey area dealings. Coincidentally it seems that the reason you are on the run is also the reason that the UN has recently started pushing for a global identification system for all Internet users.
