DONTNOD’s Twin Mirror ESRB Rating Share some details about the Gameplay

Twin Mirror ESRB Rating
Twin Mirror Screenshot

Twin Mirror is an upcoming episodic title by DONTNOD, which are known for titles like Life is Strange and Vampyr. Very little about the game has been officially revealed, apart from a general plot based on trailers. However, the Twin Mirror ESRB Rating has shed some light on how the game works, check out the details below.

Twin Mirror ESRB Rating

The game has been rated M by ESRB for “Mature,” as the game’s content features: “Blood, Drug Reference, Strong Language, Use of Alcohol, Violence.”

What’s interesting to note here is the details that come from the rating summary, which you can read below

This is an adventure game in which players assume the role of an investigative reporter (Sam Higgins) returning to his hometown. As players progress through the storyline, they interact with locals and are presented with various dialogue and action choices. Some selections result in acts of violence, recreated in Sam's mind: a fist fight, a character shooting a man in the chest. Blood sometimes appears underneath corpses and on characters' clothing. As players explore the town, they can interact with a drug dealer and find an empty sachet (i.e., dime bag). During one sequence, players can choose to set a character in the High state and recreate a car crash. One bar sequence depicts a child holding a half-empty glass of beer in a bar; accompanying dialogue states, “Put that down. Kathy, what is your underage child doing drinkin'?” The words “f**k,” “sh*t,” and “a*shole” are heard in the game.

Now, some of the above-mentioned summary items might actually be considered spoilers, for players who want to go in blind, should avoid it.

The game has been labeled as an adventure game right off the bat, where we will interact with locals of the protagonist’s hometown, meaning its narrative-driven where conversations will play a huge role. Apparently, some sections will be recreated in Sam’s mind and there is a decent amount of violence involved, so we can get an idea what the general gameplay is, which is recreating past scenes.

The game is headed to PC, Xbox One and PS4 in 2019.

If you want to try out Battlefield V’s open beta, you can go ahead and pre-load and you can read all about it here, with links, file sizes, and the schedule as well.

What do you think about the details from Twin Mirror ESRB Rating? How do you think the recreation thing will work? Let us know in the comments below.