- Gameplay: 77 reviews raised it, mostly praise
- Story: 29 reviews raised it, mostly praise
- Graphics: 18 reviews raised it, mostly praise
- No recurring complaint surfaced in 274 sampled reviews
Based on 589 player reviews · updated
What players think
The recurring themes across 274 analysed reviews: what players praise, what divides them, and what to know.
The writing is surprisingly solid, which runs in tandem with the skill-check based gameplay.
Betrayal At Club Low developed and published by Cosmo D Studios is a compact yet remarkably inventive narrative RPG that transforms a single nightclub infiltration into a playground of dice-driven decision making and surreal storytelling.
Neon lighting and moody shadows enhance the nightclub atmosphere, while quirky animations emphasize the game’s playful nature.
Cosmo D generally made their name with broadly music-themed, surrealist walking sims, always strong on environmental- and sound design, but burdened with weak writing and a let's say "unique" approach to character design, so I don't think anyone expected their next venture to take them into the burgeoning genre of Disco Elysium-clones, nor that they'd do such a good job at it.
The 6 different difficulty settings definitely help to adjust to your play style and to make the game replayable - it's one of the few games where you really see the game trying to adjust and think about the small things that a player might need (I think all Cosmo D games have this kind of charm).
Theme by theme
Scored on what reviews say about each topic, not the thumbs.
No recurring complaints in this sample.
What you get
Can you play it alone, does a controller work, does it run on your machine.
Play modes
- Single-player
Controller
- Full controller support
Store features
- Family Sharing
- Steam Achievements
- Steam Cloud
Platforms
- Windows
- macOS
- Linux
Should I buy it now?
Based on Steam price history.
That's the lowest price we've ever recorded.
If you liked this one
Reviewed games that overlap most with this one.
No recommendations for this game yet.
This game doesn’t overlap enough with games Crit has reviewed.
