Game Of Fate: Chasing Through Time (v0.1.5)

A murder mystery unfolds across two linked years, asking whether the truth is worth the people and comforts you may lose to uncover it. Game Of Fate: Chasing Through Time is a first-person interactive sci-fi adventure built around filmed performances, branching decisions, and an uneasy fictional setting where emotional temptation can be as dangerous as any killer. Its tone leans toward intimate suspense rather than action spectacle: every case carries the fear that another victim is waiting, while personal relationships complicate every rational choice. The central appeal is not simply identifying the culprit, but deciding what kind of person you become while pursuing the answer.

Players investigate strange cases in both 2019 and 2024, following leads, piecing together information, and interacting with a cast of allies whose motives are not always easy to read. Choices shape the direction of the story, particularly when a crisis demands a harsh shortcut, a loved one asks for trust, or an apparent solution crosses an ethical line. Full-motion-video scenes put the player directly in conversations and turning points, making decisions feel closer to directing a thriller than controlling a traditional puzzle adventure. Multiple routes and endings encourage revisits, since an early decision can alter relationships, revelations, and the eventual resolution.

The time-spanning structure gives its detective plot a welcome speculative edge, allowing surreal concepts to sit beside recognizably human fears about regret, desire, guilt, and sacrifice. Rather than treating branching paths as simple good-or-bad morality meters, the premise emphasizes difficult trade-offs between emotional loyalty and cold logic. Its live-action presentation places it alongside interactive dramas such as The Quarry or Late Shift, though its emphasis on case work and time-linked mysteries gives it a more investigative flavor. Players who enjoy narrative-heavy adventures, Chinese FMV dramas, and replayable mysteries with consequential choices are the clearest audience; anyone seeking reflex-driven combat or open-world exploration should look elsewhere.