Dead Synchronicity: Tomorrow Comes Today

Review by The Adventure Library - all about point and click adventures
Good dystopian sci-fi story in a world on the brick of destruction. Try to find out who you are and what is happening in the world. Once you begin to understand and the next chapter should start - the game ends. Still, while obviously a sequel was planned, the game has a better ending than many other stories (or games). Just do not expect to have all mysteries solved.
The visual style is rather unique (and not bad), it is fully voiced and I enjoyed the few hours I needed to reach the end. There was only one puzzle - right at the end - that I could not solve alone (but that was quite good, after I understood it).
Conclusion:
Great, but rather short pnc that never got the planned sequel.

Considering I didn't even pay a whole dollar for this game I don't think it's fair to criticize it harshly buuuuut... it's pretty mid. Some problems I had with it are: unresolved ending due to abandonment of the sequel, pretty silly item puzzles (many times the solution was very stupid), lots of lore dumping (not the cool kind) and it was overall a bit boring. Still, there were some pluses to my experience: it was cheap, I enjoyed character art, and got a Steam foil card out of it so I'm pretty happy. I would give it a "mixed review" if such thing was an option, and because it's not I'll give it "good", I've paid mere pennies for it so it's only fair to do at least that...

got incredible atmosphere, character design and art style. The only one negative is the ending, i can't say that the ending was bad cos it had none the story just stopped abruptly and that was it. Am i missing something like a dlc or a siguel?

This is maybe the darkest game I ever played, and it is rather disturbing, but if that does not bother you, play this game from a great developer. The achievements are interesting and all tell a referral story.

A disturbing dystopia with frequent ‘white noise’ disturbances during gameplay and most of the achievements earned by performing nonsensical actions. I suppose a dystopia should not be pleasant to play (suffer as the protagonist suffer), and in that case they kind of nailed it.

The Great Wave wiped everything out. People are getting sick with an illness that melts their bodies and minds “the Dissolved Ones.” You play as Michael, a “blankhead,” a man with no memory that woke up in a refugee camp run by the military. As you explore, you learn the world has been corrupted by the government and time itself is broken. You keep having visions along the way.
As you explore, you uncover some intense stories, and you meet Dr. Richard, a scientist you help to discover the truth. By the end, you might be the key to fixing the world. I’d say the game story is 11/10 great art, point & click gameplay is extremely difficult… you’ll have to search stuff up. But maaaan, it was worth it. Really hope for a sequel!! :ppp

A really cool point and click adventure even though its really dire. Sadly there is no sequel, and i doubt there ever will be, which is really annoying. Still the world is really well made and the style really hits the scenery. There are some "puzzles" which are rather weird and not something, with a normal sense of gaming would do. But still really cool and definetely worth playing. I can really highly recommend it.