
The gameplayīefore I even start, let's get one thing straight - UAKM is not an action game. Most of the norms don't care very much about the mutants.Well, that is about all you know when you start the game, you'll have to find out more as the game progresses. The other group of people are the "Norms" - people who have natural immunition to radiation (Tex is one of them) and are, therefore, not affected by the radiation. To be more specific, Tex lives in the Old San Franciso, which is, mostly, populated by mutants - people who have mutated (did you expect something else?), an effect of the excessive amount of radiation. The year is 2042, just a few years after World War 3 (the source of radiation and the cause of destruction), and the place is San Franciso. Overall, he is likeable and a very appropriate character for this game. If you like detectives from classic detective movies, you will definately like Tex. The character of Tex is somewhere in his thirties and has wrinkles and a bad back from drinking, smoking, a poor diet and lack of exercise. He has already appeared in two previous Access games - Mean Streets and Martian Memorandum. In this game, you take the role of Tex Murphy, a P.I. Unlike other "interactive" movies, UAKM actually is interactive! The story so far. Besides, UAKM is one of the best "interactive movies" ever.


When I searched the GD Review archives, I was suprised not to find an Under A Killing Moon (UAKM will be used from now on) review! So I knew that I just had to review it.
