Sunday Gold (v1.0.0.20344)

London 2070 is a decaying corporate nightmare where the wealthy hide behind fortified towers and everyone else fights over what remains. Sunday Gold follows Frank, Sally, and Gavin, three desperate criminals with personal reasons to bring down billionaire tycoon Kenny Hogan and expose the horrors inside his company. The tone blends grim cyberpunk conspiracy with rough comic-book attitude, sharp banter, and flashes of grotesque dark humor. Rather than presenting a clean heroic uprising, it tells a dirty, character-driven revenge story about people who are barely holding themselves together.

Play unfolds across hand-drawn locations filled with locked doors, hidden evidence, environmental clues, and escape-room-style puzzles. Investigating rooms requires careful observation and item use, while dialogue choices and discoveries gradually uncover Hogan’s operations. When trouble starts, combat shifts to tense turn-based encounters where the three specialists spend action points on attacks, skills, healing, and tactical positioning. Frank excels at direct violence, Sally brings hacking and agility, and Gavin supports the team with technical know-how, but stress and damage can cripple even a well-planned run. Equipment, consumables, character upgrades, and limited resources give the RPG layer real weight, especially when deciding whether to conserve supplies for whatever waits ahead.

Its strongest feature is the way three usually separate genres feed into one another: puzzle solving creates the pressure, combat delivers the danger, and RPG progression makes the crew feel increasingly capable without removing the stakes. The scratchy illustrated art, cinematic framing, and oppressive electronic atmosphere give every apartment block, laboratory, and corporate corridor a distinctly bleak identity. Sunday Gold is less about open-world freedom than a focused campaign of investigations and escalating confrontations, so it suits players who enjoy story-led adventures with deliberate tactical battles. Fans of Disco Elysium’s cynical dystopia, classic point-and-click mysteries, or XCOM-style turn management should find a lot to like, though newcomers need patience for its demanding resource management and puzzle-focused pacing.