$29.99Singularity™ Rewind time, age men to dust
Unravel a Soviet cover-up across two eras, armed with brutal guns and a device that bends time itself.
Screenshots
Time as a weapon
The Time Manipulation Device is the reason to play. Point it at a soldier and age him to dust in seconds, or push him forward into a mutant that turns on his own side. It works on the world too: decay a rusted door to its withered state, restore a collapsed staircase to its pristine form, or yank objects through the air with telekinesis. Upgrades expand what the TMD can do as you go. One moment you are freezing time in a small area to line up a shot; the next you are rebuilding a bridge that fell apart decades ago. Few shooters give you this much freedom in a firefight, and the puzzles built around it never outstay their welcome.
Katorga-12 and the cover-up
The story sends you to a decaying Soviet research island where experiments with the element E-99 fractured time itself. You travel between 1950s Russia and the modern day, sometimes mid-level, watching the same corridor shift between eras. The mystery unfolds through notes, audio recordings and the ruins themselves, and it runs deeper than you might expect from an action shooter. At the end, your choices decide which of three endings you get, and the final scene can be replayed to see the others. It is a lean, focused plot: the campaign wraps up in roughly six hours, ending just as it hits its stride.
