Over dit spel

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Impostor Factory is a narrative-driven adventure game that is categorically out of its mind.
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Dr. Watts and Dr. Rosalene have peculiar jobs: They give people another chance to live their lives, all the way from the very beginning.

But this isn't their story. Probably.

Instead, it's about Quincy. Let me tell you a story about him.

One day, Quincy was invited to a fancy parteh at a suspiciously secluded mansion. So, he accepted and went; because even though the mansion was suspicious and secluded, it was also fancy and had a parteh.

In fact, it turned out to be so fancy that there was a time machine in its bathroom. Quincy could wash his hands and time-travel while he was at it. Talk about a time-saver!

But of course, then people start dying, because that's what they do. And somewhere along the way, things get a little Lovecraftian and tentacles are involved.

Anyway, that's around 1/3 of what the game is really about.

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Key Features

• A story that will make you curse at the screen
  
• A cozy mix between adventure game elements and classic RPG aesthetics
  
• Dialogues that read so wrong but feel so right
  
• An espresso execution with zero filler and no time drains
  
• long cat

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F.A.Q.:
Q: Is playing To the Moon and Finding Paradise mandatory before playing this game?
A: Impostor Factory can be played independently, just like the games before it. But the order of playing would affect the experience.

Q: Is Impostor Factory the sequel to To the Moon and Finding Paradise?
A: Maybe not. Maybe it's a sequel. Maybe it's a prequel. Maybe it's both.