While some of the best story games tell a distinct tale that's set in stone, videogames are able to elevate the format by involving you directly in the outcome of events. Committing to this as a developer is tough; do you limit the choice largely to the very end, ensuring the majority of your game is seen by everyone, or do you accept that your players might miss large chunks of what you've created? The Hundred Line: Last Defense Academy commits to the latter in a way few games can get away with, and the result has wormed its way into my brain and wrapped itself around my very psyche.Read the full story on PCGamesN: The Hundred Line has changed how I think about choice and consequences in games, and I can't put it back in the box