Also onboard was Joseph's friend Quincy, who proved to be very adept at the game.
Joining Joseph for his stream last night were GN luminaries John Yan, Randy Kalista, and me. One team or the other often wins in the second level - sometimes even the first. There are several levels to work through before the living can shut down the evil computer, but the game almost never goes the distance. Dead folks can chat among themselves, and lurking on the edges of the game while the living try to figure out what's going on can be a lot of fun. It's a fairly ruthless cruise ship.ĭead players can still hang out aboard the ship in the form of flying vacuum cleaners, because video games. Votes are taken, and though the entire team sometimes decides to move forward, oftentimes people are sent spinning out of the airlock. Personoids, of course, are trying to secretly sabotage the passengers, while attempting to blend in and prove their innocence.Īt the end of each level (which take between five and ten minutes to complete), players are taken to a brief waystation, where they can discuss what just happened and try to decide who is good and who is an evil robot. Oxygen is slowly leaking from the ship, and the passengers have to scramble to keep the air flowing while working their way through the ship to shut down the central computer. Out of the six players each round, four are surviving passengers, and two are Personoids.
Games N Moorer's Joseph Moorer hosted a party of GN folks on his stream last night so we could dig into the game as a group, and the results were (predictably) hilarious.įirst Class Trouble places players aboard a luxury star liner after the ship's Personoid staff has revolted. First Class Trouble was released into early access on Steam this week, making quite a splash among fans of social deduction fans.
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