The highly-praised game, Do Not Feed The Monkeys, now has a sequel called Do Not Feed The Monkeys 2099 that takes inspiration from a website showcasing unsecured surveillance cameras (which we cannot disclose). With a completely new storyline and beginner-friendly gameplay, the game still holds onto the expertly crafted lore from the original while providing a newly improved cutting-edge gaming experience. Its Steam rating of 94% positive opinion speaks for itself.
Luis Oliván, co-founder of Fictiorama Studios and game producer said:
“While developing Do Not Feed the Monkeys 2099, we actively listened to the fantastic community of the original game and incorporated some features they were asking for, as well as some exciting new additions to ensure the game feels fresh. As a result, we are confident both fans of the original game and newcomers will enjoy Do Not Feed the Monkeys 2099, as they’re totally independent games!”
About Do Not Feed The Monkeys 2099
It’s 2099, and The Primate Observation Club is stronger than ever. The world has morphed into a retro-futuristic dystopia where spying is not just prevalent but, most importantly, even more entertaining. Welcome to Do Not Feed the Monkeys 2099: a digital voyeur simulator that combines narrative, investigation, surveillance, and resource management.
Do Not Feed The Monkeys game features
- A Dystopian Dreamland: It’s 2099 and thanks to alien knowledge, technology has advanced at an incredible pace. In fact, big corporations are now sponsoring planets! Unfortunately, Earth has been stripped of resources and has become a wasteland. But don’t worry, humanity has spread across the galaxy and now humans, robots, and aliens all live together side by side. How cool is that?
- Spying Tools: The MonkeyVision app helps you manage your hidden cameras and monitor cages. You can easily make observations and search the internet to learn more about each subject. If you need more cameras, you can even pick up some side jobs for some extra cash! And don’t worry about that wacky conspiracy theorist next door, you can avoid them easily. Happy monitoring!
- Fresh Technology: Gone are the days of surveillance solitude. OmniPals are artificial intelligence represented by holograms that act as company promoters. They act as another window into the outside world and may offer some other handy functions.
- Absolutely No Monkey Feeding: Become familiar with the subjects and you might get the chance to interact with them. Hack security systems, make threatening phone calls, or even put your own flavor in an unusual beverage. But then forget all those things, because that’s against Club rules!
- End-Game Content: Once you’ve finished the game, new and exciting features, such as a Fast Forwarding ability or a Free Mode that will allow to keep playing with no specific goals or deadlines, will be available. Who knows what other rewards await you!
About the original Do Not Feed The Monkeys video game
In Do Not Feed The Monkeys, players take on the role of a spy who monitors multiple live video feeds via an in-game desktop computer. The player gathers information about the people and objects captured on these feeds and manages life simulation elements, such as their character’s health and apartment rent. Despite being instructed not to interact with the people under surveillance, players can still do so, but this can put their character in danger, even though it provides bonuses.
Do Not Feed the Monkeys was nominated for three awards at the 2019 Independent Games Festival, including the Seumas McNally Grand Prize. HobbyConsolas named it one of 2018’s best Spanish-made games, and Edge España nominated it for the magazine’s “Spanish Video Game of the Year” award, although the game lost to The Red Strings Club.
