"It's in the ending that Telling Lies feels a bit undercooked.
Where "Telling Lies" falls short is in its ending, according to a review by Gamespot's Phil Hornshaw. They may have a shorter fuse when talking to their wife in comparison to how they speak to their boss," writes Favis. "I was utterly fascinated by a man who could commit horrible acts but still be a loving father, and by one woman who was adamant about keeping her identity secret." "Every character behaves differently depending on the situation. In her Game Informer review, Elise Favis also praises the cast's performance and highlights the nuances in the cast of characters. "Logan Marshall-Green was the highlight for me, playing his duplicitous, conflicted character with real depth," writes Kelly. "But the whole cast is great, and the production values are excellent throughout - which is just as well, because 99% of the game is watching videos." PC Gamer writer Andy Kelly compliments Marshall-Green's performance specifically in his review. "Telling Lies" has received mostly positive reviews from critics. It's price on the App Store is listed at $6.99. "Telling Lies" will be available on Steam and the App Store, according to Annapurna Interactive's Twitter account.
Explore the database by typing search terms, watch the clips where those words are spoken and piece together your story." "The footage covers two years in the intimate lives of four people whose stories are linked by a shocking incident. "'Telling Lies' sits you in front of an anonymous laptop loaded with a stolen NSA database full of footage," according to the game's Steam description. The goal of the game? You have to decide who's telling the truth and who's lying.
The game involves the player watching these secretly recorded video conversations from the characters to get a glimpse into their private lives, according to "Telling Lies'" Steam listing page. View Gallery: University of Tennessee alumnus, actor Logan Marshall-Green