

Archived from the original on 24 September 2018.

Archived from the original on 23 August 2017. "EXCLUSIVE: Bandai Namco partners with Life is Strange studio Dontnod on new narrative adventure IP". ^ a b Byrne, Katharine (22 August 2017).^ a b c Makedonski, Brett (6 December 2020).Archived from the original on 21 August 2018. "Twin Mirror is episodic, first episode launches early 2019". ^ "Twin Mirror gameplay reveals "mind palace" – and mystery figure, "The Double" ".^ "10 Minutes of New Twin Mirror Gameplay - Gamescom 2018".

Archived from the original on 1 July 2018. ^ "Help Sam find the truth and unveil Basswood's secrets in upcoming psychological thriller game, TWIN MIRROR".Archived from the original on 14 July 2018. ^ a b "Twin Mirror's First Production Vlog Stars Dontnod's Oskar Guilbert"."E3 2018: Twin Mirror, New Game From Life is Strange Dev, Announced". Archived from the original on 23 August 2018. "Twin Mirror Producer Fabrice Cambounet and Writer Matthew Ritter answering questions from the community at gamescom! Check out Twin Mirror Facebook page tomorrow to watch the answers!". ^ Dontnod Entertainment (23 August 2018)."Twin Mirror developer diary #1: 'A Place for a Thriller' ".
Twin mirror platforms windows#
The Microsoft Windows version was exclusive to the Epic Games Store for one year, on which it was released on 1 December 2020. The game was delayed to 2020 in June 2019. In August, it was revealed that it would be an episodic title, with Lost on Arrival as the first of three.

Twin Mirror was announced with a debut trailer in June 2018, set to be released for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One the following year. Following the delay, the game was reworked and the episodic format was abandoned so it can be played without any interruptions. The game was originally designed as an episodic game when it was first revealed. Bandai Namco decided to cancel the Japanese console versions of Twin Mirror shortly after Dontnod acquired the IP rights from Bandai. As well as Shibuya Productions becoming a co-producer of the game. In June 2019, Dontnod announced to self-publish the game, with Bandai Namco Entertainment acting as the distributor for the console versions. The decision to set it in a fictional American town, based on southern West Virginia, was to broaden its appeal. According to art director Pierre-Etienne Travers, the game's primary concept is duality. Ĭontrary to previous titles, Dontnod desired to have Twin Mirror be void of any supernatural elements. Lead writer Matthew Ritter was influenced by adventure games like Beneath a Steel Sky and Space Quest. About forty people were working on it as of September 2018. Partnering with publisher Bandai Namco Entertainment Europe, Dontnod Entertainment began developing Twin Mirror in 2016 with a separate team of senior developers. Sam teams up with Anna, his ex-girlfriend who knew Nick well as they worked together in the Basswood Jungle, in hope that by following leads and investigating clues may lead to finding the source of Nick's death. The player can decide whether or not to look into the events resulting in Nick's death, but will ultimately be forced to investigate. During his stay in the town, Nick's daughter, Joan, asks him to check on the events leading up to Nick's death as she finds his activity before he died suspicious. He originally left Basswood due to an article he wrote about the coal mines which ultimately got them closed, leaving hundreds without jobs and angry townsfolk who all despise Sam. Samuel "Muley" Higgs, formerly known as an investigative journalist, returns to Basswood, West Virginia in light of his close friend Nick's death.
