In Song of Farca, you have to experience everything through a computer screen, which is something that feels very familiar in the age of working from home and endless Zoom calls. Sadly, unlike hero Isabella Song, my days involved more spreadsheets, less catching serial killers and spying on goat-obsessed heiresses. She's a hacker under house arrest, called on by various people to help investigate their gruesome and ghastly cases. Straight away the UI of the game will catch your eye. It splits the screen in two, with Izzy and her dog Scooter pottering around her apartment in the top half, and Izzy's computer on the bottom. You can only control what happens through her computer, but there's just something humanizing about seeing her grab a snack or looking out of her window before she wanders over to her desk. It helps to see her that way too, because you're going to be doing a lot of shady stuff while you're investigating. Invading people's privacy by hacking security cameras, …