Let your reputation with any of these drop too low and you’ll be assassinated. Unlock all questions and you can play things your way, asking certain things and omitting others to sway the jury and lead the case to a conclusion which benefits you.Īll of your actions have an impact on three main groups: the common folk, the revolutionaries and, later on, the aristocracy. Fail in this and you’ll be limited in the questions you can ask, which will affect the outcome of the trial.
You have finite chances to unlock questions by matching up details from the case with different categories (i.e. You do this by making connections yourself. Each day you’re presented with a new case where you must read the case file and then try to figure out which details will open up questions for the defendant. The Revolution is the most interesting and engaging. You’ll be reading case files, intuiting questions, performing interrogations, giving speeches, playing dice, commanding troops and strategizing between districts – all to build your reputation and move upwards in the hierarchy of the revolution. I could go into detail about each of them but we’d be here for a long time, just know that each one works to put your actions as the crux throughout this tumultuous period for 18th century France. Taking on the role of an ambitious judge in the midst of the French revolution, you must navigate political intrigue, backstabbings, the wrath of revolutionaries, common folk and even your own family. The Revolution is a game filled with uneasy decisions and moral dilemmas, with your choices and allegiances at the heart of everything. Finally, I’m forced to pull the rope myself.ĭeveloped by Cracow-based Polyslash, We.
WE. THE REVOLUTION GUIDE FULL
I weigh up the evidence and the consequences of each choice, then, knowing full well that what I’m doing is more for my own gain than for justice, I send the woman to the guillotine. The aristocracy, too, feel the same way – and I desperately need to regain their favour following previous cases. However, my jury feels the evidence is stacked up against her and the guillotine would be a suitable solution. I can see that she regrets her actions and that she did it for her family. The woman, confused and desperate in the moment, didn’t mean to threaten the baker, she only wanted bread. As judge, I questioned her, discovering that the baker had refused to sell to her, that he was stockpiling flour in the face of widespread chaos in Paris. When discovered, she confronted the baker holding a shard of broken glass from his window display. She’s been accused of breaking into a baker’s shop to steal bread for her starving family. Before me: monsieur le juge, Alexis Fidèle.
A poor, elderly woman stands before the court, before the French Revolutionary Tribunal.
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