$14.99Neo Cab Drive the night, feel everything
You are Lina, the last human cab driver in Los Ojos, working your first night shift while your best friend is missing. Fares pay the bills, conversations uncover what happened to her, and a wrist-worn Feelgrid tracks your mood and opens or closes dialogue options along the way.
Is Neo Cab worth it?
Neo Cab is worth it if…
- you like dialogue-heavy visual novels where talking is the gameplay
- you enjoy cyberpunk cities and late-night, neon-noir atmosphere
- you like meeting a large cast of odd, talkative strangers
- you like branching stories with different nights and endings to compare
Screenshots
Late-night fares with secrets
Each shift is simple: choose who to pick up, drive them across the neon grid, and talk until you reach their drop-off. You ask questions, choose honest or careful answers, and try to read what each passenger needs from the ride.
Every pax is its own puzzle. Anarchist punks distrust you, corporate riders barely notice you, and the cops keep stopping by. You learn their stories in fragments, and keeping them sweet matters, since low ratings can get Lina fired. The side stories carry much of the run, with return passengers and small callbacks if you keep driving.
Feelings that change your options
Lina wears a Feelgrid bracelet that shows her emotional state, shifting with how conversations go. When an emotion runs strong, some replies unlock and others lock, so an angry Lina cannot always pick the calm line.
That can sting when the game withholds the exact words you wanted. It also makes her feel like a set character rather than a blank stand-in: you shape her tone, but her history and temper push back. Managing that mood sits alongside cab-driver logistics, earning fares, charging the car, and picking where to sleep each night.
Good to know before you drive?
How does a night in Los Ojos actually play?
You pick passengers from the map, drive to them, and talk through the ride. Between fares you watch money, battery charge, and Lina's rating, then choose somewhere to sleep before the next night. The central thread is finding Savy, your missing friend, pieced together through what riders tell you.
What does the Feelgrid do?
It tracks Lina's mood and gates some dialogue choices. Strong emotions can block calm or honest replies and unlock blunter or warmer ones instead, so consecutive rides can leave you with a different set of things Lina is willing to say.
Do your choices change the story?
Yes, within a guided structure. Who you pick up, how you treat them, and where you sleep lead to different scenes and passenger outcomes, with the writing credited to six authors. The main search for Savy stays in focus while the routes around it vary, including multiple endings.
How does it look and sound?
Stylized comic-book art with a 2.5D city, animated character portraits that shift with emotion, and night streets in dark neon tones. The original soundtrack is by Obfusc, known for Monument Valley and House of Cards, and it keeps the cab quiet and tense between conversations.
