While this is a simple game with simple controls that fits the Tinder-esque “swipe left/right” style of controls, and is even visually represented this way, InfiniteCorp does not make use of touchscreen controls, which seems like a glaring omission. Well, technically there’s a third choice that the game doesn’t openly notify players about - postpone… which just puts aside the question until later. Then of course there’s the other problem, which is that things get very monotonous and repetitive when you only ever have two choices in any situation (save for rare occasions when you earn a one-time bonus ability). Will changing your security to a new group improve your security rating, or lower it? Will using covert footage of low-level residents for a popular TV show enrage the populace, or please them? It’s hard to make strategic decisions when you can never quite guess what your decisions will actually do. Unfortunately, it’s not always possible to know the full effect of your choices until after you make them. Players must answer these requests in a way that placates all of these interests, not the least of which is the budget, which must meet a certain threshold or you’ll find yourself fired. While it dubs itself as a “Card Game”, what this game really turns out to be is a series of yes/no questions, with your answers impacting various gauges indicating the various interest groups within your futuristic cyberpunk-themed city. ![]() InfiniteCorp is a Management Sim released on PC and Nintendo Switch in 2021.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |