X
- M
- Sony Interactive Entertainment
- M
- Sony Interactive Entertainment
- M
- Sony Interactive Entertainment
- M
- Sony Interactive Entertainment
Detroit: Become Human
Released On: May 25, 2018
78
8.7
All Platforms
Metascore
Generally Favorable
Based on 117 Critic Reviews
78
66% Positive
77 Reviews
77 Reviews
21% Mixed
25 Reviews
25 Reviews
2% Negative
2 Reviews
2 Reviews
Metascore
Generally Favorable
Based on 117 Critic Reviews
78
66% Positive
77 Reviews
77 Reviews
21% Mixed
25 Reviews
25 Reviews
2% Negative
2 Reviews
2 Reviews
Quantic Dream surpasses everything it has done before with Detroit: Become Human. A huge script allows for a thrilling story to have multiple layers that, at the same time, deal with topics such as slavery, the human condition or the concept of identity. A real masterpiece of the genre.
Despite a few storytelling shortfalls, Detroit: Become Human is stylish and slick from start to finish, and is easily Quantic Dream's best work to date.
User Score
Generally Favorable
Based on 6,986 User Ratings
8.7
87% Positive
6085 Ratings
6085 Ratings
8% Mixed
551 Ratings
551 Ratings
5% Negative
350 Ratings
350 Ratings
User Score
Generally Favorable
Based on 6,986 User Ratings
8.7
87% Positive
6085 Ratings
6085 Ratings
8% Mixed
551 Ratings
551 Ratings
5% Negative
350 Ratings
350 Ratings
obviously one of the best games ever made. played it 3 times now... high replayability. good story, OST, Art.
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PlayStation 4
The story is incredibly enjoyable, interesting characters, and deep choices to make. Lots of replayability 10/10
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PlayStation 4
Detroit: Become Human is a great game which points a flash light to our future. It's really interesting to experience such a great story with freedom to alter the fate of AIs.
Detroit: Become Human is a testament to how far the genre of interactive narrative storytelling has come and, at the same time, how much further it can go. While it might still suffer from some annoying QTE moments and a few narrative speedbumps, it delivers on promises that many other games in this genre make yet fail to keep, especially in how the choices you make can lead to very different experiences down the line.
Though I wish its story had been handled with a softer touch, especially considering the subtlety that can be conveyed through its tech and performances, its well-written and acted central trio were vital enough to me that I found myself feeling genuine distress when they were in danger and a sense of victory when they triumphed. Most importantly, Detroit offers a multitude of transparent branching paths that entice further playthroughs, and choices have a permanence that raise the stakes throughout.
Detroit is well worth playing, but it struggles to strike the right balance between giving you freedom of choice and reminding you that it's all a game in the end. Cage and Quantic Dream are getting closer to nailing this style of game, but it's obvious that there's still room to grow.
Detroit: Become Human wants to move you. It wants to elicit an emotional response through its story. The thing is, it really doesn't. The flowchart is a nice inclusion and adds some variance, but when the narrative is as cringey and ham-fisted as it is you won't want to play through it multiple times.
FLAWLESS game, almost made me cry from one of Karas endings. I love how all 3 protagonists meet up in one room together--- 100% gave me goosebumps.
This is one of those games that leaves you with a harsh feeling of you wishing the game were real.
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PlayStation 4
Detroit: Become Human is still marred by some of the issues that plague previous Quantic Dream games. Rough, ham-fisted writing and story pacing that's thrown off at times by the playable sections. I'm also pretty sure that most folks are going to get one of the more unsatisfying endings their first time around. But I like the characters, which more than I could say for the last two games.
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PlayStation 4
Gioco che per le prime 2/4 ore di gioco ti prende incredibilmente come pochi giochi riescono a fare, ma dopo quelle il gioco comincia ad essere ripetitivo (soprattutto con connor e kara) e noioso,per me gli sviluppatori potevano fare di più.
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PlayStation 4
My quest to find a choices matter game where choices actually matter brought me to Detroit, a game adored by gamers precisely for that reason, and for its so-called excellent story.
I will give it this, choices actually do matter. The flowcharts in this game are wonderful, and the amount of different ways the story can play out is very impressive. Good job!
Gaming as a medium has so far been absolutely pathetic in telling engaging stories that also maturely deal with themes. The themes here should be deeply scientific or philosophical. The game does not touch on either of them. Robots just become human in the most naive and straight forward way possible. Its not a deep game by any stretch of the imagination. And even outside of that, the plot kind of breaks down in the second half.
The gameplay is very mediocre. So yes, its a choices matter game where choices actually matter, but thats all it really has to offer.
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PlayStation 4
Ladies and Gentlemen, the CEO of Racism has officially been defeated.
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PlayStation 4
Summary Inspired by the short called “Kara”, Detroit is a neo-noir thriller set in the near-future city of Detroit. Androids, who look exactly like human beings, have replaced humans in most tasks: they are workers, babysitters, gardeners, nurses, teachers, clerks. The story of Detroit starts with an unexplained incident that begins to affect th...
Rated M
for Mature
Platforms:
- PlayStation 4
- PC
Initial Release Date: May 25, 2018
Developer:
- Quantic Dream
Publisher: Sony Interactive Entertainment
Genres: