

At first, all seems pretty safe and predictable, but then with each new revelation, the train picks up speed, until we’re biting our nails with fear at this 150 mile-per-hour rollercoaster. The only way you can interact with the outside world is by (a) reading letters and (b) playing on your Portable Entertainment Product™ (essentially a parody of a GameBoy).īut the story that unfolds from this point on is nothing short of breathtaking and spellbinding, as well as a frightening allegory for our modern times and the corrupting power of money. The game’s pace is like a train leaving the station. And, on top of that, the gameplay was limited: the premise of the game being that you were stuck in a cell somewhere high up, unable to escape, with the world around you slowly succumbing to a virus… (and yes, there are spooky parallels with today). Markiplier’s video was a one-hour playthrough of Presentable Liberty.Īt first, Markiplier was mocking. The clickbait video was for a game called Presentable Liberty, by an indie game developer known only as Wertpol.

I clicked on it begrudgingly, expecting nothing remotely life-changing and a little annoyed at being caralled into investigating this, but unable to repress my human curiosity.īut, unbelievably, the title proved true, both for me and Markiplier himself. He put out a video that had a clickbait title: THIS GAME WILL CHANGE YOUR LIFE. Anyway, you all know I’m an aficionado of games, so I don’t need to justify myself!Īt the time, I was subscribed to Markiplier, who is still one of the world’s biggest YouTubers and gamers. Of course, nowadays, many games are more like extended movies anyway, so there’s a lot story-wise to learn from and absorb. There is something fascinating about watching someone who is an expert take you through a game, especially if it’s a game you cannot get access to or have no intention of playing yourself. However, back in those days, I was really into gamers and “let’s play” videos. I still am, in some ways, but my taste in channels has shifted, and I no longer binge like I used to. If you choose to leave, you find the elevator buttons to escape, leave the building, and find the pastry shop, only finding one final letter of Charlotte before her death, congratulating you for escaping prison, left a fresh cake for you, and wishes you good luck.Around 2014, I was an avid consumer of YouTube videos. Money tells you everything and you die in a couple of days for your organs. If you choose to stay, The door closes, and Dr.
PRESENTABLE LIBERTY ALTERNATE ENDING GENERATOR
And lastly, your friend Salvador breaks the power generator by sacrificing himself, getting electrocuted in the process, and dies. Then, Charlotte gets lonely and wants to see you, but got impatient, then kills herself. Money, Salvador (your friend) traveling back after a long journey and wants to get you out of prison, "Happy Buddy" which was hired to make you happy by giving you games, happy letters, etc, only to find out later that he is only doing that to have his daughters back (which he doesnt), and Charlotte, a pastry shop owner that locked herself up in the shop to prevent the virus from infecting her.Īfter a couple of days, Happy Buddy tells you the truth about him and kills himself. Money is keeping you so he will eventually take your organs because he created a virus and you apparently are immune to it (this info will appear if you choose the alternate ending) but has said nothing about it and instead says youre a prisoner, blah blah blah, all that good stuff. The story follows as the main character (you) is locked up in a prison (which turns out to be an elevator but you dont know that until near the end :expressionless: ) and the antagonist Dr. SPOILERS AHEAD!!! FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY AND CONSCIOUS, READ THE SPOILER AT YOUR OWN RISK The story itself got me confused when I first played it due to plot holes in the beginning but it made more sense in the end Thats how depressing it is, but don't get me wrong, it is a good game
