A reference to a mysterious incident, a name, or a place. But then you'll hear something that piques your curiosity. Like that game, your interpretation of the plot is determined by which clips you discover and the order you view them in.Īs you search the database you'll see clips of a father reading his daughter a bedtime story, a couple watching a movie together, and other snippets of people just living their lives. Separating fact from fiction is at the heart of this new 'desktop adventure' from the creator of narrative experiment Her Story. Because some of these people are, as the title suggests, liars. Mutual Interactions.But by the end you'll know them intimately, and will have uncovered a series of shocking truths about their lives. You can scroll forward or backward within segments, highlights certain words in video title to use as search besides you can also keep notes within in-game memo pad.
You can see the reflection of the player character of the virtual monitor. The game is played on a virtual computer desktop screen with its own operating system. However, such clips will only provide you with the audio and video from one side of the conversation requiring you to determine which clips match the other participants as well as interactions with 30 other people. The character appears female can be seen in the virtual reflection of the in-game computer screen to the actual player. You have to understand that why four people are subjected to electronic surveillance as well as the nature of your role in such events. In Telling Lies, you have to search out hundreds of video segments on keywords to piece together timelines, events, and interactions. And amazingly these video clips are stored on a stolen hard drive from National Security Agency. The game will provide the players with the numerous video segments featured in the game’s story covering a two year period. The game is a desktop thriller where the player becomes involved in a drama that is played through short story video clips and other information presented on a virtual computer desktop. The game uses live-action motion video of four people played by Logan Marshall, Alexandra Shipp, Kerry Bishe, and Angela Sarafyan as part of video calls made between them and the player will use tools featured in the game to piece together events and lies statement in order to determine the overall story.
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