WE. THE REVOLUTION PSN TRIAL

It takes the action to the streets, to your home, to dingey parlours and gambling dens. The Revolution is not confined to the courthouse. The blade rises slowly, in scraping instalments, after the deed is done. Nothing exists here in isolation, and you will need to keep all elements on your side if you are to survive. Ignore the jury's opinion and lose support in court ignore your family's opinion and lose support at home. Then again, acquit them and the aristocracy will hate you for it. Condemn a commoner for an act against the aristocracy, meanwhile, and the common folk will hate you for it. Be lenient with an enemy of the revolution, whose crimes might be no more than being caught in a regime change, and the revolutionaries will hate you for it. And not only is the truth elusive but the verdicts come with strings attached. Who lives and who dies? As a judge working in the heart of the French Revolution, you decide. The decision in the hearts and minds of the fevered French public has already been made.

WE. THE REVOLUTION PSN TRIAL

He is an enemy of the Revolution and the trial feels like a formality. Standing before me is Citizen Capet, better known as King Louis 16th, the last king of France. Availability: Out now on PC, and coming simultaneously to Switch, PS4, Xbox One in 'up to two months' (according to Klabater this morning).How could someone so delicate do something so barbaric? But something's not right. She was found at the crime scene and is the only real suspect, but society loves her and wants her to walk free. Standing before me is a young woman, visibly distraught at having discovered the man she loves dead in his bed. Everyone expects the guillotine, and for him to be decapitated in kind. Her body was found in his woodshed and, frankly, it doesn't look good for him. He's old, dirty and lecherous, and he is accused of murder - of decapitating a young lady and selling her bleached skull to science. Standing before me is the caretaker of a cemetery. The Revolution is a fascinating and provoking descent into a judge's buckled shoes during the French Revolution.

We. the revolution psn