There’s no doubt that this can open gamers’ horizons onto new genres and styles of game, and conversely giving that game an avenue to reach new audiences (this is especially handy for new studios releasing their first games). It’s there, it’s included in the subscription, why the hell not? See, one of the things the various developers I’ve spoken to love about Game Pass is that it lets players who’d never have bought a certain type of game step out of their comfort zone risk-free and give it a go. Game Pass, treasure trove of indie weirdness that it is, has all three of Barlow’s games, which is great for me, but not necessarily great for the games’ user scores. The latter just came out last month, and its bizarre story and flirtation with some pretty big ideas inspired me to check out what’s seemingly the least loved of Barlow’s games.
The game in question here, with a phenomenally low score of 1.9 stars on Game Pass, is Telling Lies, the ‘middle child’ of Sam Barlow’s FMV-based trio of games which also include Her Story and Immortality.
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