never worked in office however hardly believe the game depicts actual matter of things. explore local fauna, hide under tables, gather nutritious food, steal from dead guys, try to collect all tapes from videoclub and etc. we promise u unforgettable experience.

Yuppie Psycho is an exceptionally full-bodied blend of great music, detailed spritework, and absorbing occult atmosphere, centered around protagonist Brian Pasternack's first day at Sintracorp. Upon arriving however, Brian instantly realizes something is seriously wrong, due to a supernatural corruption that has taken root somewhere in the office's depths. Sintranet's AI then tells Brian he's actually been hired to find and kill "the Witch" - the source of the building's corruption - while fulfilling his regular office work duties, and getting to know his coworkers. As Brian learn more about the Sintra family and the company itself, it becomes clear that nothing about his task will be simple, and worse, others may even be trying to stop him from discovering the truth.

Positives:
- Superb soundtrack, well worth listening to even if you don't play the game.
- Humor is light and well balanced with the horror aspects.
- Extremely rewarding to explore and scavenge, many collectibles to find. Even when you're revisiting a floor for the third or fourth time, you may still find something you didn't notice before.
- Strong Twin Peaks influence, especially with regards to the game's deeper secrets. Similar to TP, the fun is moreso in the journey of pursuing the mysteries, rather than being explicitly told what they are. Some questions are answered, some are left ambiguous.
- The game accounts for a rather surprising number of things the player may try at various points in the story, some of which can totally alter the final act of the game, or even end the game immediately (like quitting, or being fired). There are loads of hidden nooks and crannies, all of which are satisfying to find.
- Kate is very cute. Protect that smile.
- Worth exploring all of the 4th floor to find the hidden cameo by fellow Twin Peaks enthusiast, Swery.

Frustrations:
- Saving is a consumable item, which I don't really find fun or integral to the experience, especially when a large portion of this game's secrets are very easy to miss. Holding out on saving can be a gamble for blind playthroughs, due to the many ways you can be caught off guard and die suddenly, or take a bunch of damage accidentally, such as running into mines. I highly recommend using the Copier before the Dot Matrix Printer fight, one save on Floor 5 pre-birthday party, and one before the Yes/No prompt to be taken to the final confrontation. Most of YP's secrets, locations, or story-influencing choices will still be open to you at these points, which will help you backtrack to find other things you might have missed.
- Everything off the intended story path is very easy to miss. Without looking at any guides, you will likely miss the narrow windows of availability for various sidequests (hence why I suggest getting the 3 save points above).
- If you are trying to be thorough, you will be doing a lot of backtracking, often in pitch dark, mazelike environments. This is especially tedious if you want the Videoclub Misterio VIP or Lost Tape achievements, as just collecting the tapes isn't enough, you must also watch them all on the VCR before attending the office party.

I suggest playing through blind and then starting a fresh file with a guide open after. Trying to do everything in one first go turned out to be more stressful than fun at some parts.