Song of Farca builds on that really well though, by letting you link 2 pieces of information to form a ‘conclusion’. It works very similarly to the questioning system in L.A. These conversations, or interrogations, are where you can leverage any clues you’ve discovered to press people for further information. Phone calls are about 80% set dialogue, but you also get to make a couple of choices. When Izy first takes on a case, she’ll generally have a couple of contacts she can call, and some information she can search the web with to find further details. A telephone conversation and a cool easter egg. This is where you’ll find the core mechanics and gameplay loop. On the PC, you take/make phone calls, hack and build your case. It’s a great mechanic that adds some realism and tension. A really nice touch is that you cannot interact with Izy’s computer if she is AFK (away from keyboard). The lower half of the screen gives you a live view of Izy’s computer and is where you are able to take actions in-game. Although you have no control over Izy herself, some story elements take place in the apartment for you to watch. On top, you have a live view of Izy’s apartment so you can see what she’s up to at any moment. Song of Farca’s UI is split horizontally. Actions available are shown with a ! notification and hackable locations are displayed as map pins. Are there any similar games you’ve played that you can recommend for me or others with a liking for this genre? Drop a comment below and shout them out. Having grown up playing Uplink a fair amount, the chance to jump in on another hacking sim really piqued my interest. Song of Farca – Can She Hack It? Yes, She Can
Join me below as I take a deeper look at Song of Farca. Black Mirror-esque themes emerge in a world where technology and corporations rule. You’ll meet a number of interesting, recurring characters as a multi-threaded narrative weaves together and the consequences of your actions take shape. You play private investigator Isabella Song, or Izy, as she starts to rebuild her career after spending a stint in jail. What they’ve brought to us here is a 2D story-driven hacker sim with plenty of puzzles and choices to make along the way. Instantly you can tell that they’ve built upon the style of game they created with Save Koch for this new release. Song of Farca is the second game by developer Wooden Monkeys, following Save Koch.
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