It’s Time (v2022.06)

A failed attempt to undo one personal tragedy becomes a sprawling disaster across multiple timelines. It’s Time follows young scientist John after Inspector Lucy Jenkins dies during a police encounter, pushing him to build a portal and warn her before fate catches up. The premise carries the emotional pull of a relationship drama, but its tone grows increasingly uneasy as altered history damages friends, family, and the town John calls home.

Progress revolves around moving through four story episodes, searching environments for useful clues, examining objects, and solving puzzles that unlock the next turn in the plot. John is not the only perspective: the story places players in the roles of several characters, making every decision feel broader than a simple attempt to rescue Lucy. Choices influence relationships and available paths, while optional challenges award collectibles that can help with missions and open extra conversations. Those added dialogue options matter, since seemingly small interactions can create consequences elsewhere in the fractured timeline.

Its strongest feature is the way personal intimacy and large-scale time-travel fallout share the same space; saving one person never guarantees that everyone else remains safe. Rather than treating alternate timelines as a backdrop for action, the game uses them to frame moral trade-offs and encourage players to reconsider earlier decisions. Two endings give the narrative some replay value, especially for players who want to track down optional content and see how different relationships develop. Fans of choice-led adventures such as Life is Strange, particularly those who prefer puzzles and narrative consequences over combat, find a compact, character-focused time-travel tale here.