Gamedec ultimately boils down to a creative and interesting gameplay experience initially hampered by technical and localization issues.

The mysteries you encounter connect to a much larger one that might just change your entire point of view. In a world where perceptions are so fluid, nothing is truly what it seems. It is up to you as a gamedec to investigate and solve cases that take place in the virtual that invariably connect back to reality in quite illuminating ways. The real world, called “Realium,” is interconnected with a myriad of virtual worlds, referred to as “Virtualium.” The two are connected to the point where the lines between them are almost constantly blurred, so whatever happens in a video game can very much have a significant effect on someone’s life. That is the premise behind Gamedec, a cyberpunk RPG where players take on the role of a game detective (“gamedec”). When every decision has a lasting impact and people can literally be anything or do whatever they want, then what is the actual truth behind “living” as we know it? Would you prefer living in a bleak reality or a virtual space tailored to your preferences? Are these two worlds even truly separate? There’s a lot in Gamedec that’s praiseworthy. RPGFan has reviewed the Cyberpunk RPG Gamedec: Gamedec Review