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Hello all! Next week we'll be celebrating the 5th anniversary of Disco Elysium. Writing down everything it's doing right could probably create a whole book. But, probably the greatest achievement of this title is how emotionally attached it can make us. This is why I've wanted to ask you:

What does Disco Elysium mean to you?

I'd be grateful for any thoughts of people who played and enjoyed it. We'd love to use them during the game's anniversary to share on our platform (with your nickname credited), so those who haven't yet fallen in love with it, will know just how much this game grabs you by the heart and soul.

Thank you in advance! :)
Gee, is this game 5 years old already?
Time really does fly. :(

Can't say anything about the game, it's still on my wishlist.
Post edited October 10, 2024 by Strijkbout
Disco Elysium is a political work but its focus is on man, not ideologies.
At its core, Disco Elysium, emotionally, is a painful, unshakable confusion. It is the confusion of man in front of the complexity of relationships: social, personal, political.
It will move you.
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Strijkbout: Gee, is this game 5 years old already?
Time really does fly. :(

Can't say anything about the game, it's still on my wishlist.
Same. It really kind of stunned me to think it's been 5 years since I wishlisted it. Made me realise even more than usual just how long it takes me to get around to new games. It might very well be considered one of the "old classics" by the time I actually play it. If I ever do.
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Strijkbout: Gee, is this game 5 years old already?
Time really does fly. :(

Can't say anything about the game, it's still on my wishlist.
Pretty much this.
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king_kunat: What does Disco Elysium mean to you?
Capitalism breaks everything it touches. Even games that are denouncing it.

Disco Elysium manages to illustrate that in-game, and sadly by the way it has been stolen from its creators by greedy leeches.
Post edited October 10, 2024 by vv221
No cap? Playin it tells me that commies will always act retarded, fr fr
If they were slow like me that be fine but they be even more retarded.
Post edited October 10, 2024 by WideLoader69b
I bought this game on release but haven’t played it yet, for two major reasons :

1. It has (as far as I’m aware) no (downloadable .pdf) manual explaining the game mechanics and systems and user interface etc. When you make a game such as this (which claims to be thoughtful) you really ought to provide a manual with it to give gamers an idea of these crucial things. An ONLINE wiki is not good enough because it’s online - and I buy games here to play them OFFLINE.

2. It sounds like an awesome, thoughtful game - just like Planescape : Torment. However, call.me shallow but I like to kill baddies and blow things up ! Does this game have any combat ? I’ve read a number of reviews and have never been able to work out whether the game actually has any combat !

Huge apologies to the (GOG employee) OP of this thread, but although I bought this game many years ago I still haven’t played it yet. I would love to eulogise it and I’m sure it’s amazing but behold my objections !
Post edited October 11, 2024 by Theoclymenus
I still remember how this game was advertised as "being the size of New Vegas" which really rub me the wrong during my first playthrough because it wasn't like NV at all lol but despite that, nowadays I do consider it the proper succesor of Planescape Torment and well, I think that says it all
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Theoclymenus: Does this game have any combat ? I’ve read a number of reviews and have never been able to work out whether the game actually has any combat !
It does have a few fights, but it's all text based
Disco Elysium isn't just a game for me; it’s an experience that lingers long after you put it down. From the moment I stepped into the rain-soaked streets of Revachol, I felt an immediate connection to its world—a gritty, yet deeply philosophical place that challenges everything you think you know about morality, identity, and the human condition.
What does Disco Elysium mean to me?

My ever-expanding backlog of critically-acclaimed and amazing games that I will likely never play due to me being addicted to a handful of repetitive older games.

Maybe one day I'll actually install this and click play.
Honestly, the game looked neat when I first saw it. But then I saw the team that made the game use their game award speech to praise Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. I'm not going to touch anything made by people that would praise that blood soaked ideology favored by that team.
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vv221: Capitalism breaks everything it touches. Even games that are denouncing it.

Disco Elysium manages to illustrate that in-game, and sadly by the way it has been stolen from its creators by greedy leeches.
Which is the reason why I shied away from buying it for now. I want to support the original creators.
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Noishkel: Honestly, the game looked neat when I first saw it. But then I saw the team that made the game use their game award speech to praise Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. I'm not going to touch anything made by people that would praise that blood soaked ideology favored by that team.
My sentiments exactly.
I'm uncertain if I have adequate words to describe it. But it's "A macabre murder mystery for super sleuths to solve"