RukBot
03-17-2023, 03:40 PM
https://www.destructoid.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Screen_Corponation01.jpg
Working hard? Or hardly pausing to breathe?Playtonic Friends has announced that they?ll be publishing Canteen?s work-simulator CorpoNation: The Sorting Process. Beyond the fact that it will be coming to PC via Steam, no release window has been given.
CorpoNation: The Sorting Process casts you in the role of a new employee of Ringo CorpoNation, where you must sort their genetic samples. It?s being billed as a ?linear dystopian narrative,? and features tactile desk-based gameplay. Despite being a linear narrative, you?re able to customize your room and unwind after work to make your existence feel less meaningless and empty. You can also chat with your co-workers about the latest conspiracies. Check out more in this appropriately creepy trailer (https://youtu.be/_PLdIVrJNV4).
https://youtu.be/_PLdIVrJNV4
This is probably one of my favorite genres to spring up in the last decade (https://www.destructoid.com/reviews/review-death-and-taxes/). Following the way-too-depressing-for-me hit, Paper?s Please, smaller developers seem to have caught on that there is a lot of satisfaction when it comes to desktop busywork. The fact that you can enjoy the satisfaction of a job well done, and be rewarded with tangible progression, and not have to spend 40 hours a week doing it is enough to strip out all the soul-sucking parts and leave pure bliss.
On the other hand, CorpoNation: The Sorting Process looks like it?s going to be a small project. Its linear narrative and overt themes leave little room to really get transcendental, but that doesn?t mean it?s not going to be a fun and interesting experience. Not every game has to rewrite the playbook to be worthwhile.
CorpoNation is ?coming soon? for PC.
The post CorpoNation: The Sorting Project politely demands that you get back to your sinister work (https://www.destructoid.com/corponation-the-sorting-project-politely-demands-that-you-get-back-to-your-sinister-work/) appeared first on Destructoid (https://www.destructoid.com).
More...
Working hard? Or hardly pausing to breathe?Playtonic Friends has announced that they?ll be publishing Canteen?s work-simulator CorpoNation: The Sorting Process. Beyond the fact that it will be coming to PC via Steam, no release window has been given.
CorpoNation: The Sorting Process casts you in the role of a new employee of Ringo CorpoNation, where you must sort their genetic samples. It?s being billed as a ?linear dystopian narrative,? and features tactile desk-based gameplay. Despite being a linear narrative, you?re able to customize your room and unwind after work to make your existence feel less meaningless and empty. You can also chat with your co-workers about the latest conspiracies. Check out more in this appropriately creepy trailer (https://youtu.be/_PLdIVrJNV4).
https://youtu.be/_PLdIVrJNV4
This is probably one of my favorite genres to spring up in the last decade (https://www.destructoid.com/reviews/review-death-and-taxes/). Following the way-too-depressing-for-me hit, Paper?s Please, smaller developers seem to have caught on that there is a lot of satisfaction when it comes to desktop busywork. The fact that you can enjoy the satisfaction of a job well done, and be rewarded with tangible progression, and not have to spend 40 hours a week doing it is enough to strip out all the soul-sucking parts and leave pure bliss.
On the other hand, CorpoNation: The Sorting Process looks like it?s going to be a small project. Its linear narrative and overt themes leave little room to really get transcendental, but that doesn?t mean it?s not going to be a fun and interesting experience. Not every game has to rewrite the playbook to be worthwhile.
CorpoNation is ?coming soon? for PC.
The post CorpoNation: The Sorting Project politely demands that you get back to your sinister work (https://www.destructoid.com/corponation-the-sorting-project-politely-demands-that-you-get-back-to-your-sinister-work/) appeared first on Destructoid (https://www.destructoid.com).
More...