Real human being
It’s neat to see prominent PlayStation games find their footing on PC.
Detroit: Become Humanmanaged to pull in players who were curious about Quantic Dream’s brand of storytelling but not enough to go through withHeavy RainorBeyond: Two Souls, and soon, the studio’s android-starring adventure will grow its base even more. The long-time-coming PC port ofDetroitis following its predecessors with a May 19, 2025 release on the Epic Games Store. It’ll be $40.
How isDetroit? Here’s a quick word from Chris, who found the sci-fi gameflawed, but coherent:
“Detroit: Become Human, like most Quantic Dream games, is filled with muddled symbolism and a spark of hope amidst its most interesting universe yet,” he wrote in his review of last year’s PS4 version. “It doesn’t have anything particularly new to say, but it delivers in terms of drama, to the point where I started a second playthrough shortly after my first seven-hour-ish run.”
The game also looks fantastic, a feat that should be even more pronounced on PC.
I don’t know how I’ve made it this long, but it’s happened, just now, years later than it should have: the nameDetroit: Become Humansuddenly looks wonky as hell to me. I’m aware that it’s been a strange title this whole time, but the true gravity of its strangeness was lost on me until right this moment when I said the words “Become Human” out loud for the first time (???). Brains are weird.
