A single day on a Kansas pig farm
Adios is a first-person story game set on a pig farm in Kansas in October. You play the farmer, and you have finally decided to stop letting the mob use your pigs to dispose of bodies. When your old friend arrives with his assistant to deliver another body, you tell him you're done. He doesn't want to hear it. He knows there's no such thing as quitting, and he'll spend the day trying to convince you that you're making a mistake. The whole game hangs on that conversation: how you answer decides the rest of your life. It's short, dialogue-heavy, and built around choices that matter rather than combat or puzzles.
Playing it together
Adios is a singleplayer game, but Steam lists Remote Play Together, so one person who owns it can host and others can join in from their own machines. In practice that means one friend drives the first-person movement and picks the dialogue options while the rest of the group watches along and weighs in on what to say. It works well as a group watch: the game is atmospheric and story-driven, so there's plenty to talk about between lines, and the choices give everyone something to argue over. Sessions are short enough to run in one sitting.
What to know before starting
The tone is dark and tense. You spend the day doing farm chores and walking around an authentic Midwest environment alongside a hitman who may be forced to kill you if he can't convince you to stay. Expect a walking simulator with a heavy emphasis on dialogue and exploration rather than action, with crime, thriller and horror elements in the subject matter. The setting is cold and quiet, and the game leans on atmosphere and mystery to carry the weight. Go in ready to listen, to move slowly through the farm, and to sit with a decision that doesn't have a comfortable answer.