>>3091786Apologies for the delay but if you come across this. I would say it's good for what it is. If you are familiar with Telltale Games, it's more of the same nature. Where you're presented with an engaging narrative but the choices you make if you get to the brunt of it really don't make too much of a difference.
You'll meet different characters or get in a relationship with one of the two ladies. Other than that the main plot beats will still be more or less the same. With the only exception being the games deuteragonist, Invisigal. And whether the choices you make will lead to her changing her ways or falling back into villainy. So if that's a deal breaker I guess I'd stay clear. If not, then I think you'll be in for an entertaining experience. Unlike with other Telltale Games, there's no walking or puzzle solving segments. Instead it's replaced with the dispatching and hacking segments. Which I found to be fun.
Only downside of this is that there aren't any moments were you as the player can walk around and talk with other characters. It's pretty much structured as a tv show where scenes unfold accordingly. Also if you aren't already aware but there's no gay romance option. You can only choose between Blonde Blazer or Invisigal as the potential love interest. Or you can stay single, albeit you have to go on a date with either one of them regardless.
As a superhero story, I think Dispatch while tongue in cheek at times. It's not nearly as insufferable as a lot of deconstructive superhero stories in recent memory. There's silly moments and crass humour all around, sure. But it does take itself seriously when it counts. You can feel some sense of sincerity behind it, which goes a long way.
Those are my two cents on it. I like the game and am curious to see what more will come in the next season. Hopefully AdHoc doesn't make the same mistakes going forward like Telltale before them.