Gomorrah Header

Interactive narrative Gomorrah launches on PC and Mobile today

Revenge is a dish best served all the time

Recommended Videos

34BigThings has announced that it’s dropping its loose interactive adaptation of Roberto Savianoā€™s novel Gomorrah today. The plot seems unconnected with either the book or the 2014 Italian TV show of the same name, instead utilizing a similar crime drama approach to the narrative.

In Gomorrah, you take the role Nina Miniero, the daughter of a Naplese crime boss. After Ninaā€™s 18th birthday party is attacked and her father murdered, she takes the reins of the crime family and drives it on a collision course with revenge. You lead the family through various procedurally created missions, making each playthrough different. There are eight possible endings that youā€™ll reach based on your choices.

Gomorrah is presented largely as a choice-driven visual novel with visuals crafted by comic artist Luca Negri. Gameplay is largely resource management and decision-making. The team has stated that they werenā€™t able to work with author Roberto Saviano himself, but a screenwriter from the TV series provided some guidance.

I really enjoy the visual style of this game, and it sounds like an interesting experience. Something about it is giving me pause, however. I definitely donā€™t mind more menu-heavy gameplay, but it might just be that Iā€™m not that big into violent crime drama. Iā€™m familiar with neither the book nor the TV show. Still, at release, Gomorrah will run for $3, so itā€™s not a big investment if you want to take a peek.

Gomorrah is available today on PC, iOS, and Android.


Destructoid is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission.Ā Learn more about our Affiliate Policy
Author
Image of Zoey Handley
Zoey Handley
Staff Writer - Zoey is a gaming gadabout. She got her start blogging with the community in 2018 and hit the front page soon after. Normally found exploring indie experiments and retro libraries, she does her best to remain chronically uncool.