LogFAQs > #962301427

I still like all of Quantic Dreams games. They all have massive plot holes, but they have a "big budget movie" feel that no other interactive movie games have matched.

I also really liked some of the choice/gameplay integration they finally pulled off with Detroit. Like the android character dying and coming back as another android every time (but being reset to his default programming) needing to pass certain hurdles before the end of the game to actually override his programming. There was a really neat spot in my 2nd playthrough when I kept Connor acting robotically. There's a pivotal scene where his anti-android partner confronts him, and starts acting sympathetically. On my first run, and the game heavily implied he had only become sympathetic because I was a stand-up android...but actually, he changed on his own while I wasn't giving him a second thought, and had become disgusted at my Connor's lack of humanity relative to other androids, instead putting them at odds in the opposite way than you'd think. That was kind of wild, because it felt like a character genuinely had a kind of agency I didn't notice, that they normally don't in multiple-choice plots.