Impostor Factory is more than just a game—it’s a beautifully crafted emotional journey that had me crying four separate times. It’s a story of love, loss, and introspection that resonated deeply with me. The themes hit so close to home that I felt like the game was peeling back layers of my own life, revealing moments I thought I’d tucked away.

The pixel art is charming, creating a nostalgic atmosphere that perfectly complements the story’s deeper themes. And the music? Absolutely stunning. Kan Gao’s genius is in full force here, with each melody amplifying the emotional beats to an almost unbearable degree. His ability to pair the story with such moving music is nothing short of masterful—it’s the kind of soundtrack that stays with you long after you put the game down.

While some of the memories and walking sections felt slow at times, they had a purpose. They created space for the story to sink in, allowing each emotional moment to hit even harder. Even when I wished for a faster pace, I understood why the game needed to take its time—it was part of the experience, making the eventual gut-punches land with even more impact.

Impostor Factory is a testament to Kan Gao’s storytelling and musical brilliance. He has a way of making you laugh, cry, and reflect deeply—all in one sitting. 10/10—a stunning, unforgettable journey of heartache, hope, and genius-level storytelling that I’d revisit any day, tissues in hand.

Just like the other games from Freebird, they are all a masterpiece

this one is especially even better because it brings some small easter eggs from the older games too

its really great, they deliver a story in such a specific and special way that warms your heart.

its an amazing 10/10

Nailed it.