Advanced Game Search
Steins;Gate 0

Steins;Gate 0

PCPlayStation
Released

Release Date: December 10, 2015

Adventure, Science Fiction, Thriller, 2D, Visual Novel, Time Travel, Singleplayer

A visual novel adventure game developed by Nitroplus and 5pb. Studios. The game is a direct continuation of the original Steins;Gate from 2009. The plot picks off using one of the alternative endings of the predecessor. Okabe Rintaro, a student heartbroken after the tragic death of his friend Kurisu Makise, makes an appointment to a psychiatric health facility.

8.3

OpenCritic

9.6

Steam

5.8

Users

Rate It!
Ratings
[1:47] trailer Videos: 1
Screenshot Images: 19
Screenshot
Screenshot
Screenshot

Steins;Gate 0, available on PC, PS3, etc., is a visual novel adventure game. The game was developed by 5pb. and Nitroplus. Both developers are well known to fans of Japanese pop culture for their numerous console and PC titles, but only a small part of them was released in the west. Steins;Gate 0 is a direct sequel to the original Steins;Gate from 2009. At the same time, it is also the next installment of a series of science fiction adventures featuring the characteristic semicolon in the title. All games in this series (Chaos;Head, Robotics;NotesChaos;Child, Occultic;Nine) are loosely interlinked and take place in Japan. Their plot discusses themes related to technological progress and scientific experiments, using ideas derived from urban legends and conspiracy theories.

Plot

Steins;Gate 0 continues the story and threads presented in Steins;Gate, taking inspirations from side materials accompanying the game, such as books and radio plays. The authors use one of the many alternative endings of the original, presenting the protagonists a few months after the finale of Steins;Gate. The protagonist of the game is again Okabe Rinatro, a first-year student of the Tokyo University of Technology. The hero is depressed by the fact that despite his efforts, he was unable to prevent the tragic death of the Kurisu Makise. He follows his friends' advice to visit the mental health clinic. Okabe's life changes when he meets Kurisu's former professor and his research team, who is working on the technology of artificial intelligence, built on the basis of human memories stored in the database. When asked to take part in the experiment, Okabe gets a chance to make contact with AI, which is a simulation of his deceased friend.

Read More

Platforms:

PC Windows

PC Windows May 8, 2018

PlayStation 3

PlayStation 3 December 10, 2015

PlayStation Vita

PlayStation Vita December 10, 2015

PlayStation 4

PlayStation 4 December 10, 2015

Developer: Nitro Plus

Publisher: 5pb.

Game Series

Steins;Gate 0
Steins;Gate 0
Steins;Gate 0

10GAMES

Science adventure series Game Series

Science adventure series Game Series

Features

Downloads

Top downloads for Steins;Gate 0 Video Game:

All Downloads

System Requirements

System Requirements for Steins;Gate 0 Video Game:

PC Windows

PC / Windows

Minimum System Requirements:
Intel Core i5-760 2.8 GHz, 4 GB RAM, graphic card Intel HD or better, 15 GB HDD, Windows 7/8.1/10.

Recommended System Requirements:
Intel Core i3-4360 3.7 GHz, 4 GB RAM, graphic card 1 GB GeForce GTX 460 or better, 15 GB HDD, Windows 7/8.1/10 64-bit.

Ratings

Game Ratings for Steins;Gate 0 Video Game.

8.3

OpenCritic Rating

Game is Recomended by 91% of Critics. There are 43 Critic Reviews.

OpenCritic

God is a Geek: 9.5 / 10 by Mikhail Madnani

A worthy follow up to Steins;Gate that even surpasses it in many aspects, while delivering a gripping story through multiple endings.

Full Review

We Got This Covered: 4.5 / 5 by Gabs Tanner

Steins;Gate 0 easily lives up to the emotive journey of the original, delivering a darker half of the story that fans didn’t know they needed.

Full Review

PlayStation LifeStyle: 5 / 10 by Keri Honea

Visual novels are an underappreciated niche of gaming to be sure, but games like this don’t do the genre any favors. This might have been fantastic as an anime series, but the lack of real choices in how the story goes kind of kills the interactive vibe a visual novel is supposed to have. Even though the text messages and phone calls alter the story, the length of the full story, complete with monotonous gameplay, doesn’t make replaying it for all the endings very enticing.

Full Review
96%

STEAM Score

All Reviews: Overwhelmingly Positive (7,611)

STEAM
5.8

USERS Score

Average score from votes.

Rate It!