Neo Cab
Release date: Oct 3, 2019
Developers: Chance Agency
Publishers: Fellow Traveller
Genres: Adventure, Indie, RPG
Categories: Single-player, Steam Achievements, Captions available, Custom Volume Controls, Mouse Only Option, Steam Cloud, Remote Play on Phone, Remote Play on Tablet, Family Sharing
Supported languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Dutch, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese - Brazil, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Turkish, Arabic

Neo Cab is a visual novel about emotional survival in an automated world. You play as Lina, the last human cab driver. It’s your very first night driving the lonely streets of Los Ojos, and your best friend has just disappeared. Is she in grave danger... or just the flakiest friend ever? Either way, now you need to find cash, a place to crash, and some answers. Your only leads are the diverse cast of characters you pick up in your cab, but getting them to open up isn’t always easy. The anarchist punks don’t trust you, the corporate yuppies don’t see you, and the cops won’t leave you alone. But if you can balance honesty, empathy, and your own emotional health, you might just learn their secrets. Can you survive late-stage capitalism long enough to save your friend? STAY ON THE ROAD. STAY ON THE SEARCH. STAY HUMAN. Every pax is a puzzle. Whether you like them or not, everyone has their own story to tell. Lina’s best course for survival is to keep driving. Piece together what has happened to Savy as you help Lina navigate the city grid. Each passenger interaction will affect Lina’s mood; as her emotions become more intense, some choices will be taken away, while other choices will be unlocked. Neo Cab features a branching narrative with pax stories written by Leigh Alexander, Kim Belair, Bruno Dias, Duncan Fyfe, Paula Rogers & Robin Sloan. Featuring an original soundtrack by Obfusc (Monument Valley, House of Cards). 

Press reviews: “A game designed not just with the sort of clean and simple choice-based interface that could be grasped by many, but also calling to attention to the mini emotional mind games that occupy — and wreak havoc on — our day.” Los Angeles Times “Keeping a sense of humanity matters in this world. Interaction is rare, but the key gameplay component.” Forbes “A game about the connections between people and the creeping advance of artificial intelligence in a near-future city.” Polygon