
You can find it on itch.io and Steam.Ī fun little fact for you, the developer told me that Talk to Strangers was developed entirely on Linux using Stencyl and "other open-source tools" just like their previous game NEXT JUMP: Shmup Tactics. You also need to balance your money buying items, to prevent going over on your Rage and Depression meters. KEY FEATURES: The game is from Dynomite Games, an old-school sub-brand of Cryptozoic Entertainment, and features art inspired by popular illustrator Steven. It's a very unusual game, one with 20 different endings that's been just so completely odd to play through that I'm honestly not sure what to think of it! It's quite repetitive, as the gameplay loop is simply knock on some doors, pick a couple options and hope you sell something. Interestingly, when you start again your little tips gathered remain so you might be able to do better at certain houses.

My first run ended rather abruptly, as I decided to accept the invitation to enter a creepy looking house hoping for a nice cup of something hot, only to end up as the ingredients for some kind of weird occult potion and I was never to be seen again. However, true to life a fair amount of doors will be closed in your face in Talk to Strangers and some people are way too happy to buy random junk. Unless you get invited in for tea and biscuits, that's always a nice bonus. View cookie preferences.ĭespite some rough English text, the gameplay is somewhat interesting and as someone who used to work in sales I can fully understand the Rage and Depression statistics because it's really not a fun job. You can keep pressing the next button until you find a stranger you would like to talk to.


All you need to do is hit the Next button located underneath your webcam, and you’ll be instantly connected to another random user. YouTube videos require cookies, you must accept their cookies to view. Talk to Strangers Video Call has made switching between users a walk in the park.
