>ROUTINE is a First Person Sci-Fi Horror set on an abandoned lunar base designed around an 80s vision of the future. Explore and investigate your surroundings as you survive against unknown threats. Mostly a walking sim?

Its always the 80's version of the future. Like no one can imagine what the 00's future was like or maybe have their own unique spin on it.

>>1985543 No, it has puzzles and combat Seems to be extremely limited though, a single weapon that's also used for puzzles. Don't know if it will have an upgrade system, the world building and atmosphere is looking pretty good though. >>1985552 >80s It's 70s anon, you fuckwit, like Alien >no one can imagine what the 00's future was like Pic related

>>1985538 If the atmosphere is still good, I might pirate it eventually.

>>1985569 Jason X was filmed in the '90s, though. It fits more with things like The Matrix, late '90s. The Matrix sequels were at least filmed in the 2000s, but of course they were building off the stuff from the first movie in the '90s. I think 2000s futures would be things like I, Robot Honestly I'm having a hard time thinking of big future-based sci-fi from the 2000s that isn't a sequel to stuff from earlier decades (and thus reflecting the styles of those earlier decades). Even I, Robot is an adaptation, but it's so loose that I'd still say it looks extremely 2000s.

Feels good to get this after so long.

>>1986708 late 90s and early 2000s are pretty much the same thing. Early 2000s was a bit more sanitized I'd say.

>>1986834 Yes, they are, because the 2000s, culturally, really begins after 9/11. And honestly I might argue it ends in 2007/2008. The '90s of course also had different kinds of futures. There was the grungy industrial future seen in things like The Matrix and Alien^3, but also the clean, glossy future reflected in the Y2K aesthetic.

>>1986900 >it ends in 2007/2008. Yeah the financial crisis and on top of that, the popularization of the internet at the same exact time forced a huge cultural shift from which we're still somewhat stuck in. While things were already getting pretty sanitized by the early 2000s, the late 2000s and the 2010s was nothing but baby shit for retards, which was also a consequence of the Chinese and Indian markets being opened up due to better living conditions and outsourcing. I think the transition will only happen after most boomers die out, we're already seeing a pretty big cultural shift. All of this to say that I miss grungy stuff and media and those are very rare nowadays in anything with half a decent budget.