Dead Synchronicity: Tomorrow Comes Today

If you like point and click adventures and are looking for a mature story with quite an intriguing mix of dystopian elements and scifi 'Dead Synchronicity' might be right for you. The mysterious story kept me playing and the puzzles are mostly well implemented. For sure it is not an adventure that sacrifices Gameplay for the sake of the story. If you love traditional adventure games you'll probably not complain about that if not you probably will. Completing this game will likely take around 6 hours, maybe 7 or so if you take your time. There is a lot of dialog here, which is not uncommon for adventure games. Rushing it won't do you good. The more you listen the more you get drawn into this world. But keep in mind that this is only the first game. At the end you will learn a lot about the protagonist which from my point of view will probably give you at least some sort of accomplishment but it will lead to much bigger questions. No idea yet when or if the next game will be out but I'm looking forward to it.

An adventure game not for the faint of heart: experience mindshifts and time warps, deal with pimps and their "merchandise", disfigure faces to the point of unrecognition, do what you gotta do to get the job done. This one is dirty.
This comes with some of the best achievements to showcase.
Also has some inspiring trashy psychedelic rock tunes flowing through it.
Worth more than the dollar fifty I paid.

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?

The beginning felt extremely cringy and the cutscene felt worthless and redundant, since it for some reason blends ''intense action music'' with characters we don't know and things we do not understand. Still, it gets much and much better later, has a lot of amazing references to great horror movies and a nice ending... if only it wasn't a cliffhanger for the nonexistent sequel.

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

I just finished Dead Synchronicity: Tomorrow Comes Today, and I have to say this game is a gem.
The story drops you into a completely broken world where reality itself is basically falling apart. People are getting a mysterious disease that makes them slowly disappear, time is behaving like it forgot how to do its job, and everyone keeps talking about something called “dead synchronicity”… which sounds about as comforting as a dentist appointment during an earthquake.
You play as Michael, a guy who wakes up with no memory in a refugee camp surrounded by people who are either miserable, dying, or both. From there the story slowly unravels as you try to figure out what happened to the world and whether there’s any way to stop the universe from basically hitting the cosmic off switch.
What I really liked is that the game doesn’t dump a giant exposition lecture on you. At first you have almost no idea what’s going on, and you learn the truth piece by piece as you explore. Personally I love that style of storytelling because it makes the world feel mysterious instead of spoon-fed.
The puzzles are… well… classic point-and-click puzzles. Some make perfect sense, and others make the kind of sense that only exists in adventure game logic. But like any veteran of the genre knows, when logic fails the ancient ritual of “click absolutely everything until something works” will eventually save the day.
I expected the ending to have a slightly bigger twist, but even without it the story was dark, weird, and really engaging from start to finish.
All in all, if you like point-and-click adventure games, bleak sci-fi worlds, and stories where reality itself is slowly unraveling, Dead Synchronicity is absolutely worth playing.

Amazing game!
Ends a bit abruptly but absolutly it when discounted.
i got it for 99c