Going Rogue

Editorial Meh

Going Rogue casts you as a rookie cop thrust into undercover work inside a criminal gang — a premise that generates genuine tension and keeps the pacing brisk across its roughly four-to-five-hour runtime. The branching structure is real enough to reward a couple of replays: choices around four key characters (partner Zoe, captain Miranda, gang member Grace, and the boss himself) steer you toward different endings and locked-off scenes, and the undercover double-life angle gives the story more personality than the average crime-thriller AVN. Positive reviewers across multiple languages consistently praise the engaging plot and the fact that choices carry meaningful weight by the finale; the game also ships with 64 achievements and trading cards, adding replay incentive. A notable minority of content includes an NTR scene, though reviewers confirm it can be skipped or avoided entirely through choices — worth knowing before you start. The criticisms are consistent and hard to ignore: the runtime is short and the ending feels rushed, the 3D renders look stiff and dated, animations are few and mechanical, dialogue is awkward in places (especially in translation), and QTE segments add little. Several reviewers note the dev's follow-up title corrects many of these issues, positioning this as a flawed but competent first entry. At full price it's a stretch; on a decent sale it delivers a complete, functional crime-drama AVN that the community broadly finds worth at least one playthrough.