None of the guests were the wiser of what happened because the mansion’s residents are still alive and well. After washing the blood from his hands when checking the bodies, he returns to a similar scene not a few minutes earlier. Unraveling at the seams, Quincy runs to the bathroom to avoid suspicion and explanation. Before Quincy and company can see what’s in store for them, Quincy stumbles upon the freshly murdered bodies of the mansion’s owners. In this sprawling two story abode: scientists, investors, big wigs, and some in between find themselves attending to see a mechanical miracle that could change the world in ways never seen before. While the outside is damp and disarranged, the inside of the mansion is as pristine as the proclaimed germaphobe tenants can make it. On a rainy day in front of a disheveled yet grandiose terrace, Quincy attends a party where the status quo is quite a few tax brackets higher than himself. I’ll forewarn, this game is weird, and somewhat hard to wrap your head around at times, but bear with me: it’s worth it. Proverbially smashing into the indie scene 10 years ago with their detailed masterpiece, To The Moon, Freebird has since added a sequel in 2017 and brings a continuation and possible end to the Sigmund Corp franchise with Impostor Factory.
If you’re a gamer who’s ever had their eye on the RPGMaker engine, it’s fair to assume you know who Freebird Games is.
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