About This Game Based on real events and eyewitness testimonies.In this authentic, historically accurate, stunningly engaging experience -- you must decide who to trust and what you stand for -- as the world is set ablaze around you.**Winner of Grand Jury Prize at IndieCade ‘16, Official Selection of The PAX 10, Game of the Year Finalist by TIGA, BEST OF E3 Nominee by IGN, People’s Choice Finalist by FoST, Medal Winner at Serious Play Awards.**Key FeaturesCRITICAL CHOICES - The choices you make will shape your experience in the Revolution, and the fates of those around you -- both in the present and the future.CINEMATIC EXPERIENCE - Branching cinematic story told through motion captured animation and voice over performances. Discover the rarely seen world of Tehran in the 1970’s, through a striking visual style. EXPLORATION - Explore the world of the collapsing city under martial law: covert headquarters, rioting protests, bustling city streets and more.PHOTOGRAPHY - Take photos of the period accurate in-game world and compare them to the original archival photos captured by celebrated photojournalists.UNIQUE GAMEPLAY - Including urban triage, interactive action scenes and photo processing. KEY COLLECTABLES - Discover and unlock more than 80+ unique stories that color and enhance your experience of the Iranian Revolution: including primary sources like archival videos, home movies, graffiti, photographs and more.BASED ON TRUE EVENTS - Based on real first hand testimonies of freedom fighters, witnesses and casualties of the revolution which helped define the 21st Century, as well as those who were imprisoned in Iran’s notorious Evin Prison.Featuring Performances ByNavid Negahban (Homeland, American Sniper)Farshad Farahat (House of Cards, Argo, 300: Rise of an Empire, State of Affairs)Omid Abtahi (Damien, Hunger Games, Better Call Saul, Argo)Bobby Naderi (Fear the Walking Dead, Under The Shadow)Mozhan Marno (The Blacklist, House of Cards, A Girl Walks Home Alone At Night)Nicholas Guilak (Of Gods and Kings, 24)Ray Haratian (Argo, Under The Shadow)Mary Apick (Homeland, Beneath The Veil)Fariborz David Diaan (The Brink, Stoning of Soraya, Weeds) 7aa9394dea Title: 1979 Revolution: Black FridayGenre: Adventure, IndieDeveloper:iNK Stories, N-Fusion InteractivePublisher:iNK StoriesRelease Date: 4 Apr, 2016 1979 Revolution: Black Friday Download Bittorrent Pc the game is really good, but the abrupt ending........ more episodes please, maybe from the POV of others. Very short(I finished it in 2 hours) but well worth the purchase as it was very well done, although the ending was rather abrupt and unexpected and didn't tie up any loose ends. I learnt quite a lot about the circumstances surrounding the Iranian revolution and the background behind the present day situation. It maintained a fairly objective stance about the revolution, even though it was told from the point of view of the revolutionaries. I also learnt quite a bit about Iranian culture and traditions. Very similar to Telltale games in structure and style, and also less buggy. I hope I see some more similar historical games from these devs as it was very enjoyable.. I'm not Iranian, but I have read pretty much about Iran and the Revolution in 1979.In the game, the reasons behind the Revolution are very well emphasized. You can hear from different groups of people behind the Revolution, you can even face with an argument about the future of Iran between those people with different ideologies. Also, you feel like you are in the year of 1979, you feel like you are an Iranian in those times, and you can taste what people felt. You can even smell the gunpowder when regime forces shoot protesters.For me, the most important part is that you can reach real documents, voice records and photographs during the game.Just perrrrrrrfect.. I realy didn't know much about this event. It was an interesting way to tell the story of revolution and I didn't think it was particularly biased towards a certain point of view. It's short (about 2 hours in total) but worth it if you find it on special.. It's not perfect, actually it has lots of flaws, but it tries to approach themes and settings that are never touched on videogames, so It's a game that you must play if you see videogames as a cultural medium.. Gameplay-wise, you're getting a bit of a David Cage/Telltale experience. Mostly QTE's, a little trauma center, and exploring/choosing. Nothing wrong with these, and in fact I felt like it was done really well. I was a bit worried going in about execution, but I felt like they hit a good mark.The length is a little short for what I'd want for this. It only was able to skim the surface of some of what I wanted to see from this, and the story itself is from a neutral perspective(in regards to the aftermath and political development). The pacing is also weird as other reviewers have pointed out, as it does seem like it needs more winding down from the climax.That all being said, I think this is an excellent title and while it didn't rise above these challenges in all regards masterfully, I felt like it was a needed perspective on the events. When going into games, I rarely feel like I'm going to learn things about history, but I really had no grasp of all the different players in the revolution, only who caused it, and who won it. I also would wager there would be a benefit to several out there beyond what I learned since it's not a widely discussed topic beyond American hostages and the oil crisis. I also feel like, while a bit shallow for my tastes, it did a good job of characterizing the different factions/goals of the revolution, and with a bit more length could have padded it out and made it even more rich. It did a great job for what it did have, however.The art was a little basic, some refining would be nice but I didn't expect full studio quality, and some of the visual effects they employed were very nice.I also loved some of the real world integration as a teaching tool, such as the characters having a strong basis in real people, with real clips/information about their lives. It gave more depth to the characters overall, and even though relatively small the details were very helpful.. In all honesty, I don't know what to feel about this game, so I'll let my mind do the talking.The first time you enter Chapter 1 of 1979 Revolution: Black Friday, one may not help but notice similarities in art with the way Telltale does their games. Although this may only be true when characters are in arm's reach view from your POV as the player; however, once the screen pans to characters that are quite far, they all look like lifeless marionettes as if the realism that the developers worked hard to achieve ceases to exist. And this might put off some players. I guess if a game attempts to achieve the kind of look and feel of other games, one just can't help but compare.What killed it for me is that the time alloted to make decisions is too short. One commenter in the Discussion room for this game reasoned that 1979 Revolution: Black Friday is supposed to be stressful. Well, so were the story-based Telltale games I played. I enjoyed those immensely. In 1979, it seems players are forced to either be speed readers on the spot OR just click whatever option is presented--whether you've read it correctly or not--and see what happens. Now, you might think that the readily available Pause button at the bottom right corner of the screen comes handy in those snap-decision moments. You can try, but I think it only works if you have a really good memory.Story-wise, it's actually pretty good. If there's something I could rave about 1979 Revolution: Black Friday, it's the story. It truly has the potential to drive one to start reading about an important piece of Iranian history. However, the end might not be something you'd expect, much less an impression you want left with you.In spite of its rough edges, I'm recommending 1979 Revolution: Black Friday for its story. The game is inexpensive, and you get to be part of history as it unfolds before you.. I was very young when the events of 1979 Revolution: Black Friday took place. And, true, we had a taste of this from the 2012 movie Argo. However, unless you go out of the way to find out the details, you probably know little as to what happened beyond the America hostage crisis. First off, this game doesn't touch that hostage crisis. Instead, the game opens with the ominous words, "During the Summer of 1978, thousands of Iranians flooded the streets and fought for change despite their class, religious beliefs, and political allegiance. The protests erupted into a bloody uprising against Iran's self appointed King - the Shah. What you are about to experience is based upon real stories, real events, and real people." The game starts with you as the protagonist and aspiring photojournalist Reza Shirazi in 1980 who is ambushed at his hideout and taken to the dreaded Evin prison and interrogated. The game then goes back two years to September, 1978 and the events leading up to this.Anyone who is has played a Telltale game such as Tales Of The Borderlands or similar game Life Is Strange will recognize the structure. You get to shape your story based upon the responses you make, and there are two action sequences which rely on just good timing along the lines of Dragon's Lair. Being that this is an independent production rather than a AAA title, it shows in the graphics quality. This isn't the game to show off the capabilities of your newest graphics card. Use Doom instead. Because of limitations of the Unity engine, you see repeats of the same NPCs, and I even caught one walking through a phone booth. (Whoops). In one scene, I saw the protagonist open up a cabinet, and his right hand was some distance away. (It must be those psychic Iranian powers!)But, this isn't a graphics game. This is a story game based upon what actually happened almost forty years ago. As a photojournalist, you take pictures of what happens, and those pictures that you take during the game are then matched up with the actual real pictures of what actually happened along with the actual background information. I came away from this game with more knowledge than I had going in, and learned something. That says something. It didn't change my mind that the Shah wasn't a good leader and the resulting government was a bad, oppressive government, but it was replaced with something worse. Gameplay, however, is short. I played through this game twice, once as I normally would, and once as a jerk, and sure enough, I got two different endings. That gameplay, however, added up to less than four hours. Would I recommend the game? Heck, I would recommend the game AND the soundtrack, but with caveats. Because of what happens in the game, I wouldn't recommend it to anyone less than a high school student.. This game was a unique experience and delivered on the premise that I would learn some new perspectives on the revolution. As someone who had seen a few documentaries and read the Mark Bowden book on the subject, it was amazing to me that those other materials covered almost none of what is covered in the game, as they were focused on the hostage crisis.All of this information comes with a set of decent, believable characters, and the whole thing is presented quite well. I did end up having some investment in the story. There is a lot of media in terms of video and phiotos that greatly add to the overall experience.Having said that, the game has a lot of flaws as well. The gameplay itself is amateurish and suffers from a lack of QA. I had to restart a chapter twice because the scripted NPC was blocking any possible movement. It is very short. Most of the time you can sit and relax in the game, then suddenly there is a mouseclick challenge.This may have been done as a dramatic device, but that doesn't really work here and it is more of a chore. It also ends very abruptly in an odd place to stop. If this was a zombie, sci fi or other fiction based game, it would be a terrible failure.If you treat this game as an interactive learning experience, want to expand your horizons, or just want an engaging story, this is for you. Despite the flaws, I would highly recommend this.
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1979 Revolution: Black Friday Download Bittorrent Pc
Updated: Mar 25, 2020
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