Comes with all the limitations that Telltale had in its own game engine
Unpolished in places
Expert reviews and ratings
80
These quick-time events, as laughably bad as they are, are luckily in short supply with Revolution focusing on character interactions and environmental objects, like newspapers and photographs, that help sell the drama as well as a sense of authenticity. Though the poorly designed action sequences and occasionally technical shoddiness drag the whole experience down, 1979 Revolution: Black Friday is still a quality adventure game that tells a gripping story about people struggling to survive the times and bring about change.
Despite some inconsequential decision-making and visual roughness, the amount of heart, character, and unflinching honesty in 1979 Revolution’s short two-hour tale is impressive. As an Iranian-American myself, it’s incredibly refreshing to not only see this subject matter explored, but done so in a smart and sensitive way that succeeds in educating as much as entertaining.
Telling tales A cursory glance at 1979 Revolution: Black Friday may have the average person either assuming that it’s a new adventure game from Telltale or somebody trying to emulate Telltale’s formula. From the four way conversation option menu (in...
1979 Revolution: Black Friday is a game filled with anxiety driven decision and butting heads, but the most memorable part is sitting down and watching a family's home videos. After being taken home by the main character's brother, Hussein, and fighting...
Too many games, too little time? Here's a quick rundown of the best games you should check out this week:Platforms – PC, PS4, Xbox One, Switch, iOS, Android1979 Revolution: Black Friday is a choice driven, narrative game that brings players into...
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