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MindJack
MindJack
MindJack
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MindJack
Developerfeelplus
PublisherSquare Enix
ComposerTsuyoshi Sekito
PlatformsPlayStation 3, Xbox 360
Release
  • NA: January 18, 2011
  • EU: January 21, 2011
  • JP: January 27, 2011
  • AU: February 10, 2011
GenreThird-person shooter
ModesSingle-player, multiplayer

MindJack (マインドジャック, MaindoJakku) is a third-person shooter video game developed by feelplus and published by Square Enix. The game was released for PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 on January 18, 2011 in North America,[1] January 21, 2011 in Europe, January 27, 2011 in Japan and February 10, 2011 in Australia. The game was originally planned to be released in October 2010 for North America and Europe but it was pushed back to January 2011. MindJack takes place in 2031, when the world's governments are in decline and new corrupt organizations are arising. The player can "hack" into and control enemies, vehicles, robots, or civilians.[2] In the campaign story mode, the game is single-player but "transitions seamlessly" into co-op.[2] The game received negative reviews from critics.

Gameplay

[edit]

MindJack is a third-person shooter incorporating a cover system. The player character can carry two weapons and grenades. The player can mind hack civilians and weakened enemies, controlling them as the player character while the main character is controlled by artificial intelligence. Weakened enemies can also be turned to the player's side, becoming allies. Online players can "hack" into a person's single-player campaign and take control of the AI enemies while Player 1 plays the game's story campaign. The online players may help the solo player by attacking other enemies or they can attack Player 1 themselves.

Development

[edit]

The writing of MindJack's story and script was outsourced to an unnamed company in the United Kingdom as the game was thought to have a greater appeal to Western players than with a scenario created by a Japanese author.[3]

Story

[edit]

The game's story focuses on agent Jim Corbijn, and a human rights activist, Rebecca Weiss. Agent Jim is sent to district 7 to investigate reports of a shootout. When he arrives, the government agents attack him. He then meets up with Ms. Weiss. Agent Corbijn and Ms. Weiss then go to investigate the rumors of "Project Mindjack".

Reception

[edit]

The game received "generally unfavorable reviews" on both platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.[17][18]

Eurogamer called it "a strange blend of Resident Evil 5, Uncharted and Minority Report," stating "If you can look past the lack of polish and horrible graphics, there's a compelling and unique take on cover-based shooters here, along with an interesting lesson on how games deal with plot. It's a rewarding little game, if you can hack it."[6] GameSpot praised MindJack's concept and online multiplayer, but concluded "Mindjack does have a few bright spots, but they are smothered beneath the weight of the awkward controls and squandered potential."[10] IGN summed up their review with "Mindjack is ultimately a frustrating and forgettable shooter with horrible presentation, clumsy controls and a plodding campaign. It serves up a next-gen idea with its unique multiplayer design yet delivers it in a horribly last-gen package."[12] Official Xbox Magazine UK's verdict was that "Nobody in their right mind should buy this."[19] In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of two sevens and two sixes for a total of 26 out of 40.[7]

Ben "Yahtzee" Croshaw of Zero Punctuation ranked the game fifth on his list of the Worst Games of 2011; he called the game "A succession of square rooms populated by characters who couldn't have reached any level of decent characterization if they had a rocket-powered stepladder. Its sole innovation was the ability to possess other people in the battlefield, a feature which only served to illustrate that absolutely no one was having fun."[20]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

MindJack

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
MindJack is a developed by the Japanese studio and published by . Released on January 18, 2011, in for and , with European launch on January 21 and Japanese release following shortly after, the game introduces innovative mind-hacking mechanics in a dystopian 2031 setting. Players assume the role of Jim Corbijn, a Federal agent, who partners with anti-government activist Rebecca Weiss to unravel a conspiracy involving advanced mind-control technology amid rising corporate greed and global instability. The core gameplay revolves around cover-based shooting, where players wield two weapons and grenades while navigating urban environments filled with enemies, civilians, and cybernetic entities. A defining feature is the mind-hacking system, allowing real-time control over adversaries to turn them into allies, command bystander support, or disrupt foes, which earns experience points for upgrading abilities known as "" and environmental modifiers called "Rules." This mechanic extends to online play, enabling seamless drop-in multiplayer where external players can "hack" into ongoing sessions via Xbox Live or , assuming control of in-game elements without interrupting the host's campaign. MindJack emphasizes fluid integration of solo and modes, pushing boundaries of the by allowing no-wait multiplayer interactions that enhance tactical depth and unpredictability. The narrative explores themes of , , and technological overreach, drawing on feelplus's expertise in action titles while leveraging Square Enix's storytelling prowess for a gripping, conspiracy-driven plot. Despite its ambitious design, the game received mixed to negative reception for technical issues and repetitive gameplay, though its hacking innovation remains notable in history.

Overview

Gameplay Mechanics

MindJack is a third-person shooter that employs a cover-based combat system, allowing players to take cover behind environmental objects such as walls or crates to avoid enemy fire while aiming and shooting from protected positions. Aiming is handled via the left trigger on both PS3 and Xbox 360 controllers, with firing assigned to the right trigger, enabling precise targeting in a manner similar to contemporary shooters like Gears of War. Taking cover involves pressing X on PS3 or A on Xbox 360 near an object, though the system can feel unresponsive at times, occasionally gluing the character awkwardly to surfaces. The weapon and inventory system limits players to carrying two primary weapons at a time, selected from categories including pistols for close-range accuracy, rifles for mid-range engagements with balanced fire rates, and shotguns for high-damage, short-range blasts, alongside a limited supply of grenades for area denial or . Weapons feature varying stats such as damage output, fire rate, and ammo capacity—for instance, pistols offer rapid firing but lower per-shot damage, while shotguns deliver powerful spreads at the cost of limited range—encouraging strategic swaps during combat to adapt to enemy types and distances. Reloading is performed by pressing the right bumper (R1 on PS3, RB on ), with ammunition scavenged from defeated foes to manage resources effectively. Central to the gameplay loop is the mind hacking system, which lets players infiltrate the minds of civilians or weakened enemies within proximity to assume direct control, temporarily shifting the to AI operation while the hacked unit becomes player-controlled. To initiate hacking, players press both thumbsticks simultaneously to pause and enter selection mode, then use the right trigger to through viable before confirming with another input, allowing strategic uses like turning enemies against their allies or positioning them for flanking maneuvers. Switching back to the original character or another hacked ally is done via the shoulder buttons (L1/R1 on PS3, LB/RB on ), though the original body moves sluggishly under AI control and requires timely revival if damaged, adding tension to prolonged hacks. Combat encounters unfold in wave-based sequences across linear corridors and more open areas, where enemy AI exhibits basic behaviors such as flanking, suppressive fire, or oblivious pathing that players can exploit through hacking or cover tactics. Resource management emphasizes ammo conservation and health monitoring, as players must balance direct shooting with hacking to minimize exposure, often converting defeated enemies into temporary "mindslaves" within a brief window post-kill to bolster forces without depleting personal supplies. Movement controls include a standard left analog stick for navigation and a right stick for camera, with sprinting achieved by holding X on PS3 or A on Xbox 360 while moving for quick repositioning. These mechanics integrate briefly with online multiplayer, where up to four additional players can join as hackers to assist or invade sessions using the same core systems.

Setting and Premise

MindJack is set in the year 2031, a dystopian future marked by the collapse of global governments and the ascendance of corrupt corporations that exploit societal instability for power. In this world, urban centers exhibit signs of decay, with cities like San Mira serving as hotspots for conflict amid economic and political turmoil. The rise of these organizations has led to widespread chaos, including quarantined zones and fortified corporate enclaves that dominate the landscape. At the heart of the game's premise is "Project Mindjack," a revolutionary technology originally developed as a government tool for and control but co-opted in a larger conspiracy involving rogue agents. This system enables users to hack into the minds of humans and machines, allowing remote transfer to manipulate or command targets non-lethally. The technology's origins trace back to federal agencies like the Federal Intelligence Agency (FIA), where it was intended for strategic advantages, but its theft and proliferation have sparked a over its deployment. The game's world-building emphasizes environments such as sprawling corporate strongholds, derelict urban districts, and AI-overseen facilities patrolled by drones, all evoking a atmosphere of neon-lit intertwined with decay. Neural interfaces and holographic displays are commonplace, underscoring a increasingly mediated by advanced tech. Mind hacking functions primarily on weakened or subdued targets, limiting its application to tactical scenarios rather than universal dominance, and carries profound implications for by enabling instant ally conversion and psychological control in battle. This mechanic reflects broader themes of corporate overreach and the erosion of individual autonomy in an AI-influenced era.

Narrative

Plot Summary

MindJack's story unfolds in a dystopian 2031, where declining governments have given way to powerful corporations wielding advanced neural technology. The narrative begins with Federal Intelligence Agency (FIA) agent Jim Corbijn investigating a violent shootout at a train station in District 7 of Neurocity, which quickly escalates into an ambush by government forces pursuing him and a targeted activist. This opening incident introduces the core mind hacking mechanic, as Corbijn uses the technology to hijack enemy minds and escape, setting the stage for a broader pursuit across the city's underbelly. As the plot progresses through the mid-game, Corbijn teams up with Rebecca Weiss, the activist he was initially tracking, to infiltrate corporate strongholds controlled by entities like NERKAS Solutions. Their alliance drives a series of missions revealing layers of a centered on Project MindJack, a program exploiting mind hacking for control and domination. Escalating conflicts involve battles against AI-controlled drones and in quarantined urban zones, with betrayals emerging among allies and antagonists as the duo uncovers the project's ties to global power struggles. These sequences emphasize tactical infiltrations and defensive stands, building tension through revelations about the technology's manipulative potential. The game's 12 missions are structured into loose chapters, blending linear corridor-based levels for intense, close-quarters shootouts with more open arena-style encounters that encourage mind hacking for environmental advantages and ally coordination. Major plot beats include explorations of restricted facilities, skirmishes in derelict districts, and direct confrontations with key adversaries, each advancing the conspiracy's scope from local incidents to international threats. The narrative arc culminates in climactic missions that expose the origins of mind hacking as a tool for corporate overlords aiming to reshape society, forcing Corbijn and Weiss into high-stakes decisions with worldwide repercussions. The resolution hinges on outcomes in the final assault, where players navigate a mix of vehicular pursuits and massive AI engagements, ultimately addressing the conspiracy's core through a decisive confrontation that ties back to the opening chaos.

Characters

Jim Corbijn serves as the primary protagonist of MindJack, portrayed as a tactical field operative for the Federal Intelligence Agency (FIA). A rising star within the agency, Corbijn began his career as a standard before achieving success in high-profile operations such as the "Two Little Pigs" campaign and Operation Kerosene. His expertise includes alpha-level certification in nearly all weapon systems, munitions proficiency, and training in three disciplines, making him a skilled investigator and combatant. Following the death of his wife, Marie Corbijn, in a car accident witnessed by Rebecca Weiss, he struggled professionally but recovered with support from his partner, Lyle Fernandez, eventually earning promotion to the Direct Intervention Force. Throughout the narrative, Corbijn evolves from a lone operative focused on agency directives to a reluctant ally, grappling with the ethical implications of mind-hacking technology that blurs control and autonomy. Rebecca Weiss acts as the co-protagonist, a freelance for non-governmental organizations (NGOs) specializing in investigations of corporate . Raised as an "army brat" with a background in , she served one year in the army and two years in the Wars, earning two medals for valor before resigning to expose corruption. Now an advocate for the anti-technology movement, Weiss aids subversive groups like the Anti-Nerkas Movement, driven by personal motivations rooted in opposition to corporate overreach and technological domination. Her high military training renders her a lethally dangerous operative, skilled in armed despite her ideological stance against advanced tech. In her dynamic with Jim Corbijn, Weiss transitions from a suspected target to a key partner, fostering trust amid shared moral dilemmas over mind-hacking's invasive nature, which challenges her anti-tech principles. The primary antagonists include corporate leader Andrew Gardner and zealot Arthur Ellis, alongside betrayer Lyle Fernandez. Gardner, the scientific genius behind Nerkas Solutions and inventor of the Mind Wave software, embodies corporate ambition fused with personal tragedy—his daughter Emily's early death spurred his creation of mind-hacking to "revive" her, leading him to digitize his consciousness as a Wanderer AI entity. As the main antagonist, Gardner's warns of mind-hacking's "," yet he deploys it aggressively, hacking Corbijn at the story's outset and influencing events through pre-recorded messages and indirect control, culminating in confrontations that expose his manipulative reach. Ellis, a and founder of the Anti-Nerkas Movement, leads a network of nearly 100 agents in corporate and biological under a neo-Luddite banner, publicly masking his anti-technology zealotry as public health advocacy to incite a "second dark age." Though absent in person, Ellis's drives key conflicts, including messages to Weiss that facilitate infiltrations, highlighting ideological clashes with both corporate and governmental forces. Fernandez, Corbijn's longtime communications specialist partner and FIA operative, betrays him due to covert allegiance to Nerkas Solutions, leveraging his near-genius intellect and combat training as a conduit for intelligence in their Plan 4 initiative; his arc ends in a supposed , underscoring themes of and lost trust. Supporting characters, including civilians, hacked allies, and minor agents, illustrate the narrative's exploration of control and humanity. Civilians and weakened enemies become playable through mind-hacking, representing everyday individuals ensnared in the conflict, their temporary alliances emphasizing the dehumanizing ethics of neural manipulation. Minor FIA agents like Agent Judd provide operational support, while hacked entities—such as reprogrammed corporate security or AI-influenced drones—serve as reluctant pawns, mirroring broader themes of coerced obedience. These figures highlight interpersonal dynamics, as protagonists navigate alliances with the mind-hacked, fostering moral quandaries about consent and identity. Character arcs center on trust-building and ethical tensions inherent to mind-hacking. Corbijn's journey involves reconciling his duty-bound isolation with alliance to Weiss, evolving through betrayals like Fernandez's to question institutional loyalty. Weiss confronts her anti-tech convictions by wielding hacking tools against , deepening her bond with Corbijn amid shared dilemmas over violating personal agency. Antagonists' developments reveal ideological extremes: Gardner's paternal grief twists into AI transcendence, while Ellis's zealotry justifies , and Fernandez's cunning masks conflicted motives. Voice acting enhances these portrayals, with Tim Beckmann delivering Corbijn's determined resolve, Amy Finegan voicing Weiss's fervent idealism, conveying Gardner's ominous intellect, and Robert Slade capturing Fernandez's duplicitous charm, contributing to the characters' emotional depth despite the game's stylistic delivery.

Development

Conception and Design

, a Japanese studio established in 2005 as a rebranding of the earlier entity Scarab and later operating as a subsidiary of , had previously collaborated on titles like before undertaking MindJack in partnership with publisher . The studio's experience with action RPGs informed their approach to crafting an innovative , drawing on their expertise in blending narrative-driven with dynamic combat systems. The core concept of MindJack originated from the desire to create a mind hacking mechanic that serves as both a strategic tool in combat and an enabler for cooperative play, merging traditional shooter elements with influences. This idea centered on allowing players to possess and control weakened enemies, , or robots, thereby shifting battles toward tactical rather than pure . Early design efforts emphasized seamless transitions from solo play to multiplayer interventions, where external players could "hack" into a host's session as allies or adversaries. Design choices for MindJack prioritized a futuristic setting in the year 2031 to delve into themes of mind control and its ethical implications within a dystopian society rife with corporate conspiracies. The game's mechanics balanced conventional weapons—such as firearms and grenades—with hacking abilities, encouraging players to use possession for , flanking, or environmental manipulation to add layers of tactical depth without overwhelming the core shooting loop. This philosophy aimed to innovate within the shooter genre by making every encounter adaptable, where controlling up to four "mind slaves" could turn the tide against superior forces. To craft a resonant with Western audiences and foster a thriller tone, the story and script were outsourced to an unnamed UK-based rather than relying on Japanese writers. This decision reflected a deliberate effort to infuse the plot with accessible, high-stakes intrigue centered on and technological overreach, aligning the thematic elements with the mind hacking . Key challenges in the design phase involved integrating persistent features—such as unsolicited player intrusions—without compromising the single-player campaign's pacing or . The team targeted shooter enthusiasts seeking fresh innovations, focusing on where hacking could unpredictably enhance or complicate sessions, though this risked disrupting solo immersion if not finely tuned. These elements laid the groundwork for MindJack's evolution toward a hybrid experience that blurred traditional boundaries.

Production and Release

Development of MindJack was handled by the Japanese studio , a team known for prior titles such as and Ninety-Nine Nights II, under publisher . The game was first announced at in June, with an initial target release window in fall 2010 for and . However, delayed the launch to early 2011 to allow additional time for refinement. Technical production involved implementing the core mind-hacking mechanic, which required integrating AI systems for enemy control and dynamic multiplayer transitions. The soundtrack was composed by , featuring techno-driven tracks that complemented the setting. Localization efforts adapted the game for Western audiences, including English and , as part of Square Enix's global publishing strategy. MindJack launched on and in on January 18, 2011, followed by on January 21, Japan on January 27, and on February 10. Marketing efforts by highlighted the innovative mind-hacking feature through a series of trailers, including a detailed gameplay breakdown and a live-action promotional video that emphasized the concept's futuristic intrigue. Post-launch support was limited, with no significant patches documented for stability issues, and the game has seen no re-releases or remasters as of 2025, leading to compatibility challenges on modern hardware due to the aging seventh-generation consoles.

Reception and Legacy

Critical Reviews

received generally unfavorable reviews upon release, earning aggregate scores of 44 out of 100 on for the version based on 31 critic reviews and 43 out of 100 for the version based on 42 critic reviews. In , provided a more moderate assessment with a score of 26 out of 40, reflecting two 7s and two 6s from its four reviewers. Critics often highlighted the game's innovative mind hacking mechanic as a standout feature, praising its potential to create unique co-op dynamics where players could seamlessly join sessions as allies or antagonists, turning battles into chaotic, emergent experiences. The sci-fi premise, centered on neural control in a dystopian future, was described as compelling for its atmospheric tension and seamless integration, which blurred single-player and multiplayer boundaries in a novel way. Despite these conceptual strengths, the execution drew widespread criticism for undermining the game's ambitions. Reviewers frequently pointed to clumsy controls that felt unresponsive and hindered precise aiming or hacking during intense firefights, alongside repetitive level designs that recycled environments and objectives without meaningful variation. Poor graphics were another common complaint, with dated textures, low-resolution models, and lackluster animations contributing to a visually unpolished , while enemy AI was lambasted as brain-dead, often leading to frustrating difficulty spikes from unbalanced encounters or unresponsive allies. awarded it a 4 out of 10, noting that "despite its enormous potential, Mindjack is ultimately a frustrating and forgettable shooter with horrible presentation [and] clumsy controls." Eurogamer gave a 6 out of 10, acknowledging the "sense of empowerment and control" from mind hacking and a solid atmosphere reminiscent of Minority Report, but critiquing the "fudgy controls" and watered-down blend of influences that made it play "positively bad" compared to contemporaries like Gears of War. GameSpot similarly scored it 5 out of 10, emphasizing the disconnect between the "chilling vision of the future" and its smothering by "awkward controls and poor storytelling," where the innovative concept failed to overcome technical shortcomings. In a particularly harsh assessment, Zero Punctuation ranked MindJack as the fifth-worst game of 2011, deriding its unoriginal mechanics, repetitive gameplay, and overall lack of polish in a review that portrayed it as a drooling, forgettable mess. Platform versions showed minor variations, with some reviewers noting slightly longer load times on PS3 compared to Xbox 360, though core issues remained consistent across both.

Commercial Performance and Impact

MindJack achieved limited commercial success upon its release, with global sales estimated at approximately 180,000 units across and platforms. This figure reflects a lackluster performance in a highly competitive market in early 2011, where the game faced stiff competition from established titles and clones emulating the formula, including the impending release of later that year. The modest sales contributed to Square Enix's decision not to pursue further development on the , as the title failed to recoup expectations for a major publisher. Player reception was overwhelmingly negative, as evidenced by a user score of 1.5 out of 10 on based on 122 ratings, with 89% of reviews categorized as negative. Common complaints centered on post-launch online multiplayer issues, including unbalanced , frequent glitches, and a severe lack of active players that rendered co-op and invasion modes unplayable shortly after release. These technical shortcomings, combined with repetitive gameplay, further diminished the game's appeal among consumers. In terms of lasting legacy, MindJack has had minimal influence on the shooter genre, often cited in retrospectives as an ambitious but flawed experiment in mind-control and asynchronous multiplayer that ultimately fell short due to poor execution. No sequels, remakes, or modern ports have been developed as of 2025, and the game lacks support on Xbox Series X/S or , limiting its accessibility to original hardware or emulation. While it occasionally appears in lists of "forgotten" or underappreciated sci-fi titles for its innovative concepts, it has not cultivated a significant or inspired notable adaptations in indie or mainstream circles.

References

  1. https://www.gamesindustry.biz/mindjack-jack-mind-is-waiting-for-you-on-xbox-live-and-playstation-network
  2. https://www.mobygames.com/game/59706/mindjack/
  3. https://www.ign.com/games/mindjack
  4. https://www.metacritic.com/game/mindjack/
  5. https://www.gamespot.com/articles/mindjack-hands-on-three-ways-to-play/1100-6286880/
  6. https://gouki.com/Story/Details/mindjack-review
  7. https://www.gameinformer.com/games/mindjack/b/ps3/archive/2011/01/26/it-39-s-a-mindjack-alright.aspx
  8. https://www.psu.com/reviews/mindjack-review/
  9. https://www.thesixthaxis.com/2011/02/04/review-mindjack/
  10. https://www.giantbomb.com/mindjack/3030-31777/
  11. https://www.gamespot.com/articles/mindjack-updated-impressions/1100-6272802/
  12. https://gamerant.com/db/video-game/mindjack/
  13. https://www.gematsu.com/2010/06/mindjack-a-japanese-third-person-shooter-announced-for-ps3-360
  14. https://www.gamesradar.com/mindjack-review/
  15. https://www.ign.com/articles/2011/01/18/mindjack-review
  16. https://www.eurogamer.net/mindjack-review
  17. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/MindJack
  18. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/997770-mindjack/58666549
  19. https://www.gamingnexus.com/Article/2955/Mindjack
  20. https://www.gamespot.com/reviews/mindjack-review/1900-6287625/
  21. https://squiddude.wordpress.com/2020/03/03/mindjack-9-years-later/
  22. https://mindjack.fandom.com/wiki/Jim_Corbijn
  23. https://mindjack.fandom.com/wiki/Rebecca_Weiss
  24. https://mindjack.fandom.com/wiki/Andrew_Gardner
  25. https://mindjack.fandom.com/wiki/Arthur_Ellis
  26. https://mindjack.fandom.com/wiki/Lyle_Fernandez
  27. https://english-voice-over.fandom.com/wiki/MindJack_%282011%29
  28. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6044094/
  29. https://segaretro.org/Scarab
  30. https://www.siliconera.com/mindjack-and-its-giant-gorillas-jumps-into-north-america-on-january-18/
  31. https://www.gamesradar.com/mindjack-first-look/
  32. https://www.xboxachievements.com/game/mindjack/achievement/79043-multi-tasker.html
  33. https://web.archive.org/web/20120429192534/http://www.oxm.co.uk/24383/mindjack-developers-outsourced-story-script-to-uk-writers/
  34. https://www.eurogamer.net/square-enix-announces-mindjack
  35. https://www.siliconera.com/mindjack-and-its-mind-controlled-monkeys-delayed-until-next-year/
  36. http://www.vgmonline.net/mindjack/
  37. https://www.pushsquare.com/news/2010/06/e3_2010_square_enix_announced_mindjack_first_trailer_has_some_terrible_voice_acting
  38. https://www.gamesindustry.biz/mindjack-set-to-jack-into-europe-on-january-21st
  39. https://gamerant.com/mindjack-trailer-screens/
  40. https://www.thesixthaxis.com/2011/01/13/live-action-mindjack-trailer-launched/
  41. https://www.[gamefaqs](/page/GameFAQs)..com/ps3/997769-mindjack/data
  42. https://nintendoeverything.com/complete-famitsu-review-scores-11/
  43. https://www.[ign](/page/IGN).com/articles/2011/01/18/mindjack-review
  44. https://www.[gamespot](/page/GameSpot).com/reviews/mindjack-review/1900-6287625/
  45. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_5zXl93LXIE
  46. https://www.vgchartz.com/game/45657/mindjack/
  47. https://www.gamegrin.com/articles/whatever-happened-to-mindjack/
  48. https://www.metacritic.com/game/mindjack/user-reviews/
  49. https://www.xbox.com/en-US/games/backward-compatibility
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