Nobody Wants to Die Steam Charts & Stats

I loved the aesthetics and quite enjoyed the first 2/3 of the game. Last parts of the game however were a total let down and the ending was straight up bad. Also, there's not much gameplay (I know, it's an interactive novel) so with no proper save system I feel no desire to replay it X times to get to the true ending.

This game has huge construction issues, every phase is too long and ends up being boring or annoying. Big potential but wasted unfortunately.

This game is an absolute visual feast. The graphics are truly impressive—every frame looks like a work of art. The setting? It’s insane—in the best way. Imagine if Max Payne, BioShock, and Cyberpunk had a love child. That’s the world you’re dropped into, and it’s as gritty, mysterious, and immersive as it sounds. The story grabs you from the start. It doesn’t just pull you in—it drags you deep into its world, and before you know it, you're completely hooked. It’s emotional, intense, and full of surprises. Now, if I had to nitpick, there’s one flaw: the gameplay can get a bit repetitive. But honestly? That’s a small price to pay for everything else this game delivers. The atmosphere, the narrative, the visuals—they all come together in such a powerful way, it more than makes up for the repetition. If you're into story-driven games with rich worlds and unforgettable vibes, this one's a must-play.

Don't expect actual deduction or any other gameplay, its a multiple choice walking simulator. As some may have said "Absolute Cinema", because of how linear and force-fed this is, it might as well be considered a movie. The story is okay-ish i personally didn't like any of the endings, they were pretty disappointing. I Despise QTE's that are functionally impossible by game design. (i did watch all 4 of them, since there's no way i'll play the game from the beginning 4 times). The lack of a more sophisticated saving system is a problem, but probably not as much as the useless existence of "They will remember this" responses to actions, those literally don't make much difference since all they do is unlock some adjacent dialogue. Endings depend on the final conclusion and what you do at the end entirely.

I am heavily disappointed. The message they are trying to send is okay and all but storytelling was weak and gameplay was alright at best. It kinda feels like it hasn't been properly polished.

You spend way too much time watching the protagonist suffering from health issues. Gets old an tedious quickly, and then just feels disruptive and tedious. That really should have been reserved for key moments, especially when the game isn't long to begin with. The gameplay is not much more than just walking from prompt to prompt and going through the motions. I didn't mind this as much. but it's a little sad that the ideas the game had just weren't taken very far.

Fantastic Art Deco Tech Noir/Cyberpunk detective game with stunning aesthetics and environments, and an intriguing future and narrative.

dyschencro psychosis is this universe's cyber psychosis xD this game is like stepping into a noir movie in the decaying neon future the plot is weirdly poetic, beautiful but grimy. slow burning puzzles. the save system tho? absolutely cursed, had to replay the whole game all over again to get all the achievements lol

Oozes ambience. Incredible sci-fi noir world building. An absolute feast for the senses. Note: It’s a narrative game. You won’t find any real problem solving to be done here. The crime scene exploration mechanics are cool, but repetitively superfluous. But it’s gloriously presented, if you’re into interactive stories.

This is a weird one. A short detective game with a film noir vibe? check A super interesting cyberpunk setting with retro art deco elements? check Graphics and visuals so mind-bogglingly good you can't believe more people aren't talking about it? check So why don't I recommend this game? Unfortunately, it was just very boring. I have liked walking sims in the past, so I wasn't expecting much here in terms of gameplay. But this game takes the cake with the amount of long and drawn out sequences. Although it is a short game, it felt like a long one. I was also bothered by the game's mechanics and what I was actually doing for most of the game. If you've ever watched Blade Runner, do you recall that scene where Deckard uses high-tech zoom to change an angle within a photo to find something that was out of view? This game does this but cranks it up to 11. For example, for most of the game you're using this "reconstructor" tool to rewind crime scenes and find details that aren't present at the crime scene, but it also allows you to physically pick up items that would otherwise be destroyed. There is no "lore" explanation whatsoever on how it works. When you have a tool like this that isn't explained and defies all reason, it makes collecting evidence, identifying leads and drawing conclusions unsatisfying and not something that you figured out with your brain. This game was a surprisingly linear experience. The story also didn't hit unfortunately, with some convoluted plotlines and awkward pacing. I spotted a ton of typos in the subtitles. I also spotted some in game art that was clearly AI-generated (with the illegible text and everything), which planted this seed of doubt that I wasn't able to shake for the rest of the game.