You’re told ‘Hey, this is a BIG DEAL for other people and can HURT them so please make a tiny adjustment’ and your brain says ‘NOPE MY FREEDOM TO DO WHAT I WANT AT THE COST OF OTHERS IS MORE IMPORTANT’.Īnd you know this. It’s because in basic terms, you’re a sociopath. It’s because people like you have spent your entire life doing what you want, whenever you want, and you are OUTRAGED that you might be even in the slightest bit inconvenienced to make a big difference for others. We understand ‘why such disagreements come up’. when the hell did “just be respectful and accept everyone has different tastes” (or in short dont be an asshole) to “be respectful and follow these very many guidelines and if your personal beliefs deviate from these then you are a monster”… well frankly I’d rather not engage anymore… This constant posturing of right vs wrong is utterly damn tiring and frankly I once assumed our hobby of gaming was better. pick a side and make them the “right” one.Īnd yet its this same website that will promote dogpiling on devs for problematic content and also call out “harassment”. While the developers try to stop you from becoming one, but it's no use.I always wonder why kotaku articles just continually disappoint me now compared to some of the older stuff.Īnd then i see an article like this where the obvious double standards are front and center with kotaku “defending” a dev for making a change (which truthfully is well within their rights to do) diverting blame to the supposed “gamers” for also undertandably being upset a game they enjoyed has been “sanitised”. Basically SUPERHOT is a virus that tries to get your mind and become the AI. You become an AI and are told to lure in others. After doing this, you shoot your physical body, and become "one of us now". The next few levels you repeat after the text "Mind is software", "Bodies are disposable" "The system will set you free" and then "I will Hotswitch in to the core".įinally, you have to survive waves of enemies and Hotswitch repeatedly into a red pyramid which starts to download your mind. You do not fully enter the game, and have to walk backwards into a jail cell with a grey pyramid in the distance. Your last messages are "I just want to get back in the game". You talk with your friend one last time, but all your text is changed to say "SUPER HOT". You, after playing more levels, exit the game. You unlock a function called Hotswitch, where you can become one of the enemies. The game tells you it could keep you there forever. You can also not log out by pressing Esc. The game then shows you what is (presumably) cameras showing yourself in a VR helmet. When you login, you are in a jail cell, and cannot escape. The red text denies you access, and you are forced to quit the actual game to play again. The red text forces you to promise that you will not play any more Superhot. You then have a conversation with the red text, and you cannot skip the conversation by pressing Esc. You initially attempt to tell your friend about your experiences, but the message changes to tell your friend that you will not give them the password, that they are playing too much. You speak with your friend, but as soon as you press Enter the text flashes red, and is changed. You enter the game, play 5 levels, then red text informs you that you are an intruder. You can open them by simply tapping your keys and pressing enter. They send you a file with password-protected levels. You can skip all conversations by pressing Esc.Īfter another 5 levels, you are kicked out again, and you talk with your friend. Your friend sends you another copy of Superhot, and tells you that it was the game's security which blocked you. You are ejected from the game after 5 levels, however, and the game fades into black and white pixels. SuperHOT is introduced to you by a friend, who says "this is the most innovative shooter I've played for years". This page contains details about secrets or plot elements.
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