We Become What We Behold Character

We Become What We Behold

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We Become What We Behold – A Profound Social Commentary Through Interactive Storytelling

Game Overview

Released:June 20, 2025
We Become What We Behold - Media and Society Commentary Game
Step into the role of a photographer in this thought-provoking narrative game by Nicky Case. Explore how media shapes reality through simple point-and-click mechanics.

A Mirror to Modern Media and Social Psychology

We Become What We Behold is an interactive experience where you photograph circle and square characters, deciding which moments deserve media attention. Your editorial choices shape public perception and social dynamics—peaceful interactions or dramatic conflicts? Watch as small reporting decisions create ripple effects that can escalate into major societal divisions, demonstrating the profound power of selective media coverage.
We Become What We Behold Gameplay - Circle and Square Characters

What Players Are Saying

Discover why this 5-minute experience has sparked meaningful conversations about media literacy and social responsibility:
"This game completely changed how I think about news consumption and social media. In just 5 minutes, it demonstrates concepts that textbooks take chapters to explain."
— Sarah_K
"The minimalist design and haunting soundtrack create an atmosphere that stays with you long after the game ends. Nicky Case's genius at conveying complex social issues through simple mechanics is remarkable."
— indie_reviewer_42
"Used this in my media studies class and it sparked the most engaging discussion we've had all semester. Students immediately connected it to real-world examples of viral misinformation."
— Prof_Martinez
"Playing this in 2024 feels incredibly relevant. It perfectly captures how algorithms and selective reporting create echo chambers and amplify division in our society."
— media_analyst_jay
"Started as a casual 5-minute break and ended up in a 2-hour discussion with my roommate about social media ethics. This game hits different."
— college_student_mike
"Showed this to my journalism students and they were blown away. It's become a staple in my course on media responsibility and bias."
— DrJohnsonComm
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