Citizen Sleeper 2 tells an engrossing sci-fi story determined by choices and dice.

The game wants you to adapt and push through a failed roll, not reload a save and keep trying until you succeed.

FEWER games usually launch in January as there is a lull in releases following the holiday period. That’s why when I heard that the sequel to Citizen Sleeper would be launching in the first month

It tells a rich and poignant story about the complex nature of control on one’s self when that self is a machine that can be rebooted and hacked, finding and enriching community in the face of overwhelming odds,

Thanks to Citizen Sleeper's success, a sequel is on the way and looks to be making some meaningful additions to the first game's formula.

Citizen Sleeper 2’s Writing Is Great. In Citizen Sleeper 2, players take on the role of a Sleeper, which is essentially an android, as they attempt from a crime lord named Laine

Starward Vector, you simply roll a set of dice. Roll the dice, assign the dice, repeat. It’s almost like playing Yahtzee. But instead of gathering with friends or family around the table and tallying points,

Starward Vector spaks constant reflection on the way we interact with others and the philosophies we choose as our driving force. Much like with its predecessor, the team at Jump Over the Age explores themes around precarity,