If you don't like how a choice went, you can easily skip back and modify it, or just replay a scene every single way you can to see all the potential branches.

(Image credit: ALT Lab) (opens in new tab) At any point you can jump over to a narrative map of the chapter you're in- Detroit: Become Human (opens in new tab) style, except in a good game-and see how many branches each particular scene has, including which ones you've unlocked and which ones you've yet to see. I joked that the UI feels a bit archaic, and it does, but this part is handled very well. Breakout 13 consists of 10 chapters, each of which has a whole menu of different permutations depending on the choices you make, QTEs you pass or fail, and how strong your relationships are with the other characters. Instead of cracking tough puzzles, your main form of interaction with the game will be rewinding it. It reminded me a little of Contradiction: Spot the Liar (opens in new tab), where the central mechanic (spotting the liar) never got difficult enough to prevent you from seeing more incredible acting (opens in new tab).

You probably shouldn't come to this looking for head-scratching puzzles the hardest it gets is a few simple QTEs, but what you'll be doing for the most part is choosing dialogue options and investigating scenes where every spot you can interact with has been helpfully highlighted. The actual interactions are easy and unobtrusive.

Ib the game.