Fahrenheit (Indigo Prophecy) is a superb but short game. It has great characters, reasonable graphics and a very interesting story. I say game, but Fahrenheit is very much an interactive movie since a lot of the gameplay involves you having to press buttons at specific times (think Simone says). Those who have played Shenmue will find themselves in familiar territory as the gameplay of Fahrenheit is pretty much identical to Shenmue's QTEs (Quick Time Event). The plot of the game centres on Lucas Kane an ordinary young man whose life is essentially turned upside down when one night, under the influence of a mystical being, decides to kill a man in the toilet ...  Read the complete review

Fahrenheit is set in the city of New York. The main character (Lucas Kane) walks into a cafe, uses the bathroom and kills a man who enters. He has no idea why he killed him and he is not alone. People are killing without knowing why they are doing so and Lucas is determined to find out what happened to him. Your first problem is how to escape the cafe without being caught by the police. Every decision you make throughout the game affects the storyline and it is incredibly enjoyable to play a game which is so reactive to your decisions. The storyline branches in all kinds of directions. Not only that but Lucas Kane is not the only character you will control. ...  Read the complete review

This game is stunning. It is a masterpiece. In my mind it is a strong candidate for the best game of all time, incorporating realistic and likeable characters, beautiful, atmospheric settings, and most incredibly of all: a story. And a mind-bogglingly wonderful one at that. Let me take this opportunity to remind you that this is a video game, and the phrases “video game” and “decent story” very rarely enter into the same sentence without attempting to murder each other. But French developers Quantic Dream (even the name exudes fantastic-ness) have managed it, and with incredible style. I’ll calm down now. Promise. WELCOME TO ...  Read the complete review