![]() ![]() I’m not the only person who liked Uplink. Hell in the back of my mind whenever I’m running a route trace (tracert) or pinging a server, I still imagine the map of the world and believe it’s following a single line on it. I was a novice with computers (and in some ways maybe I still am) but Uplink gave me the feeling that I was hacking into computers, and racing to beat a trace to avoid detection. Uplink might be the first game I ever played where I felt a bond with the developer. Programmer games to me are games like Factorio, and pretty much every Zachtronics game (Which I will start reviewing soon, I promise, Zach your day will come!). ![]() I call them “programmer games” And they’re not all the same, they don’t have the same style of gameplay but most are made for the analytical mind of a programmer. Normal games, stuff like Far Cry, Destiny, Bayonetta that average gamers can enjoy the same as me. Hacknet is one of those games, and it is an excellent example of why I enjoy those games. There are also games where the focus is on “hacking” systems and while it’s almost never realistic it usually can take steps in that direction and still be fun. Those game have a “hacking mechanic” which at best is a mini-game and at worst is a button press. There are games with hacking as an ability such as Deus Ex or Watch Dogs but that’s not what I’m talking about. ![]()
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