
Loading critic reviews...
Finding live streams...
Think and Choice is an indie strategy game developed by a small studio, released on December 5, 2025, for PC. You play as a traveler who enters a mysterious door and jumps between surreal worlds, managing a team of characters to solve puzzles and overcome obstacles. The game blends exploration with decision-making, where choices directly shape outcomes. It’s a single-player experience focused on narrative-driven strategy, with minimal combat and heavy emphasis on environmental storytelling. The vibe is cerebral, with a focus on curiosity and problem-solving. Perfect if you like games that reward careful planning and branching narratives.
Each session involves navigating procedurally generated worlds filled with logic puzzles and environmental hazards. You manage a team of four, each with unique skills, assigning them to gather resources, unlock pathways, or negotiate with alien entities. Turns are real-time but pause for decision-making, requiring quick thinking. Challenges often hinge on lateral thinking, like redirecting energy flows to open doors or using character abilities in sequence. The game lacks a HUD, relying on intuitive controls and observation. Sessions usually last 45 minutes to an hour, with a save-anywhere system. Progress is tracked through a central map that reveals new zones as you solve core mysteries.
Community ratings average 82%, with 68% completing the main story in under 20 hours. Average playtime is 15 hours, though 32% spend 30+ hours chasing 100% completion. Top moods reported: curious (45%), determined (38%), and confused (22%). Critics praise its “original blend of puzzle-solving and narrative choice,” though some find the UI clunky. One player wrote, “Feels like a cross between The Witness and a choose-your-own-adventure novel.” Achievement completion is 74% globally, with 50+ achievements tied to hidden endings and puzzle-solving efficiency.
Think and Choice is worth the $19.99 price tag if you enjoy cerebral challenges and branching stories. It’s not for casual players, controls can be fiddly, and the lack of hand-holding may frustrate. With 50+ achievements and re-playable scenarios, it offers decent longevity. Skip if you prefer fast-paced action or clear tutorials. For its genre, it’s a solid experiment, though its charm lies more in its concept than execution.
Game Modes
Single player
Finding deals...
Loading achievements...
Finding similar games...
Checking Bluesky...