

Given your strenghts, you are the only hope to stop this threat and figure out what happened to the station. You are the android L-3573-R, the first of a new generation of guardian droids independent from a central AI. The main computer of the space station UNSS ASAMI has gone rougue during decommissioning and gained control of the guardian droids.Īfter winning a short battle with the UN army dislocated on Mars, the rebellious mainframe is now pointing the station towards earth with its load of uncontained radioactive material. If you know anything more about the game, please do get in touch.The Space Station Factory orbiting the planet is undergoing an unprecedented mutiny. The question is whether it was actually released, and if so – can the game be preserved some day? A poster on twitter suggested that they had seen the game, but it isn’t clear if they might be getting mixed up with another game, such as Alter Ego. In a strange way it sounds like a mix of Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Deus Ex Machina and Alter Ego and a very intriguing game indeed. The richer your lifespan, the prettier the show.” At the end of the game, a high-speed, multilayered recap of the game is shown. Catching a hope reverses some of the negative emotions’ effects. In the experience corridor, the player must steer clear of worries, fears, and doubts, which are health-threatening.

The object of this screen is to collect enough common interests to join a conversation. The more traits trapped, the more opportunities the person will have later, and the longer his or her overall lifespan.Īfter choosing an opportunity compatible with the player’s game personality, the gamer moves along a neighbourhood grid. In babyhood, the player must use building blocks to trap personality traits in the corners. “This game is an analogy of life, wherein the goal is to live the longest, fullest life possible. The title was apparently to be released on cartridge, and was described as follows (description taken straight from the catalogue): A very old C64 title that has seemingly been lost to time, highlighted to us by Håvar Bruvold Hojem and spotted in a 1984 US gaming catalogue called Soft Encyclopaedia.
