Indigo Prophecy

Indigo Prophecy

released on Sep 16, 2005

Indigo Prophecy

released on Sep 16, 2005

Indigo Prophecy is an action-adventure game that involves the player in making decisions to alter the narrative. The name change in North America was made to avoid confusion with Michael Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11 documentary film, which was released in 2004. Indigo Prophecy introduced elements like ethical ambiguity, romance, the inability to perish, and interactive storytelling that would endure in Quantic Dream later games.


Released on

Genres


More Info on IGDB


Reviews View More

Indigo Prophecy (or Fahrenheit, outside the US) is one of the weirdest, most interesting games I've ever played. The story starts like a murder mystery and then goes completely off the rails into the supernatural. The QTE sequences are a bit of a pain, but the atmosphere is incredible, and the choices actually matter. It's really aged though – the graphics are rough, the voice acting is dodgy, and it's got some bizarre plot holes. Still kind of a wild ride, but not for everyone!

The start of this game was really strong, can be a fun game if you enjoyed Heavy Rain, i had so much fun with this one when i first played it despite being kinda mid overall and sadly having David Cage as a director

I wrote on Facebook that I wanted to play it and a friend of a friend wrote me "hey I could sell it to you for 10€!"... Best 10€ spent on 2012.
You can see many elements that were reprised in Heavy Rain, Beyond: Two Souls and Detroit: Become Human. Even though it was a bit clunky with the weird QTEs, it's still a game that I enjoy replaying from time to time

That was a load of garbage, I have to say^^ Well, it starts off really strong, the first scene is one of the best openings in video game history, but everything that comes after that gets worse and dumber. In the end it's just nonsense, unfortunately. David Cage, the producer and writer of this game, is a complete idiot and probably quite a sexist with slightly racist tendencies, which is also partly reflected here. You don't have to have played this.