An epic open-world game that will have you raging against the machines.

At the Welsh Hay Festival, Meta (Facebook) enforced a gag order to completely silence the whistleblower, which may bring further attention to the case. Lifelike androids, cybernetic weapons, and flying cars may not exist yet, but (large) corporations certainly do exist, and they arguably rule the world. We've entered the cyberpunk era without any of the cool sci-fi elements. Well, I think AI exists. Although “cool” might not be the right way to describe it.

Like the novel or film before it, the video game regularly attacks evil corporations and their attempts to censor freedom of speech, allowing players to live out their dreams of rebelling against these overwhelming forces. Rather than an actual courtroom or panel, this open world game allows you to truly focus on the man.

Who is that character?

Check out the silhouette before time runs out.

Easy (7.5 seconds)Medium (5.0 seconds)Hard (2.5 seconds)Permadeath (2.5 seconds)

start

restart
in the back

result

0

Highest score: 0

—

Who is that character?

Check out the silhouette before time runs out.

Easy (7.5 seconds) Medium (5.0 seconds) Hard (2.5 seconds) Eternal Death (2.5 seconds)start

restartin the back

result

0

Highest score: 0 —

1

Watch Dogs 2

Take me down… I mean Blume

Among all these games, Watch Dogs 2 Blume features the most “current” companies reminiscent of real-world organizations like Meta. With ctOS 2.0, Corpo not only listens to your calls, but also data mines human behavior. Through the information collected, algorithms shape society and individual existence, deciding who gets medical care, who should be reported by the police, and who to choose. I don't need to hear your voice.

The protagonist, Marcus, intentionally falls victim to a corrupt system, which leads him to join a group of activists seeking to put control of Blume into the hands of the people. Like corporations, you weaponize data, using the flow of information to expose the ugly beast behind Blume's cold, no-nonsense enterprise. It will also cause all kinds of chaos throughout San Francisco, but mostly to start a digital revolution.

2

cyberpunk 2077

Welcome to Night City. No soul needed.

Anything with “cyberpunk” in the title speaks of the evil of big corporations, and CD Projekt Red's masterpiece delves deep into the genre's main themes. good night blade runner and Akira, cyberpunk 2077 It shows a neon-filled megalopolis defined by unbridled corporate capitalism. In this universe, the Legion is essentially a nation with sovereignty and immunity. They own the police and the media, and shape people's minds through intense marketing and literal cybernetic implants. You play as V, a directionless criminal tasked with stealing chips from the world's most powerful corporation. C2077… In short, he becomes the ghost of a long-dead punk rocker famous for his anti-corporate “terrorist” attacks.

cyberpunk 2077 Players are given the freedom to significantly influence V's journey and can decide whether to follow the full rebel path. Whatever he chooses, V must carefully navigate the world owned by the corporate board of directors and fight against a system that has the power to erase him at a moment's notice.

3

Mirror's Edge Catalyst

fight against the enemy

Somewhat forgotten, somewhat flawed, Mirror's Edge: Catalyst It didn't survive the transition to open world design in one piece. That said, the EA game isn't terrible by any stretch of the imagination, and I'd recommend it to fans of the first entry. Against the backdrop of a sophisticated city that has lost its individuality, catalyst It presents a world where most humans sell their freedom in exchange for comfort, connect their minds to the grid, and become easy prey for the corporate families that rule a totalitarian utopia (collectively known as Big Business).

As Faith, you race through a sprawling red-and-white urban jungle, parking across rooftops carrying sensitive information and illicit supplies, while trying to evade Krugersec's corporate henchmen. At first, Faith isn't overly concerned with the bigger picture, but that changes when she learns about a major corporation's mind-control technology that will completely rob humans of their last shred of free will. Run, jump, fight and expose.

4

Red Faction: Guerrilla

The most literal outrage against machine games

Are other games too subtle for you? Do you want to literally tear the company apart? then you will love Red Faction: Guerrilla And that whole environmental destruction. The Earth Defense Force essentially rules Mars and completely controls the narrative, using manipulative marketing videos to present the colony as actually productive. In fact, the EDF continues to push miners to their deaths, working them down to their bones and then burning their remains to ensure that nothing is left behind. If you talk about it, it may disappear.

Rather than corporate espionage or stealth missions. Red Faction: Guerrilla He hands you a sledgehammer and tells you to destroy everything. With infrastructure in such disrepair, the only solution is to burn everything down and rebuild from the ashes, and no one ever said that wasn't fun. Red Faction: Guerrilla's gameplay loop may be simple, but it's incredibly cathartic.

5

Homefront: The Revolution

corporate intrusion

Okay, I know “epic” sells too much. Homefront: The RevolutionBut it fits the topic so well that omitting it would feel like a mistake. And I played it for a few hours recently and it seemed almost okay. Far Cry-Light open world shooting game.

In an alternate universe where North Korea is the most powerful nation, North Korea uses the APEX Corporation's extensive technology to shut out the United States and render it defenseless against an invasion that quickly achieves full civilian compliance. exception Watch Dogs 2, Homefront: The Revolution’s corporate hell may be the closest thing to a reality, at least the part where our dependence on devices like smartphones and tablets leaves everyone vulnerable.

Set in Philadelphia, you portray a rebel who is part of a unit trying to start a revolution, a process that involves storming corporate districts and shooting every enemy they come across. The goal is not to eliminate APEX alone, but to galvanize the public into action and break down the walls that keep them captive.