It's a bold statement, although Tell Me Why does still fall into some long-standing traps. These communities have limited knowledge, resources and patience to support those in need, particularly when mental ill health cannot be defined by the sparse medical assistance available, and individuals can easily be exploited by those who look to do so, with fatal consequences.
In Delos Crossing, much like in large swathes of the real world, there is no chance of therapy, and no chance of state or medical support, and instead vulnerable individuals with mental illnesses are left to be cared for by the local community.
in the end, this game was amazing and I enjoyed every second of it.The most important of these is Tell Me Why's subtext of the lack of social care for mental illness in society as a whole. a loving mother but Alyson already had enough on her plate so she deserved to have peace finally, that's why I went with their way of seeing what happened.
SPOILER ALERT and TRIGGER WARNING I could't understand the Tom's confession ending, how could he be such a coward and not save his own wife, when she also dealt with S*** thoughts, he could have saved Mary-Ann, now that I think about it I feel bad picking the twins memory as the final ending rather than Tom's confession, and yes, I do believe Tylar had. Ok, I've been always a big fan of narrative adventure games, butterfly effect and so on, I loved everything from DONTNOD, "Tell me why" was just like "Life is strange", knew how to play with your feelings really good and on top of that an opening gate to the LGBTQ+ community which you rarely see in games nowadays, the art and environments were so beautiful when you admire your surroundings not to mention the creativity of the puzzles taking time to solve them, this time though I bring myself to add a negative~more confused thought.
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