I.T. Never Ends
The game about processing IT tickets is actually about discovering what your choices unravel.
I.T. Never Ends is a choice-driven narrative game where you process support tickets for an office slowly revealed to be something far stranger. You balance four metrics (Productivity, Budget, Morale, Entropy) across multiple playthroughs, uncovering story branches and alternate endings shaped by your decisions. Writing, voice acting, and atmospheric music carry dark humor grounded in authentic IT workplace frustrations.
I.T. Never Ends doesn't hide what it is—the official description nails the eldritch IT comedy premise—but players are discovering something the marketing barely whispers: a narrative game with 114 endings that respects your choices and rewards obsessive replayability.
Across the English-language reviews, players consistently cite the writing as the central draw—not as flavor text, but as the primary reason they engage across multiple playthroughs
Reviewers working in IT specifically mention the game feeling uncannily accurate, turning workplace frustration into dark recognition rather than just jokes
The phrase 'while slowly' appears repeatedly in player language, suggesting players experience the game as a gradual revelation of tone and narrative rather than a climactic arc
One negative review compared the game to mobile choice games (Reigns, Lapse) and noted that the swipe-based format might be better suited to mobile platforms. A technical issue with a minigame appearing as an application error was also reported, though no recurring technical complaints appear in the analyzed sample. The core friction is format fit, not execution.
See the game in motion.
You are a newly hired Systems Administrator at a corporation founded in 2015 (maybe). Process support tickets, balance four metrics, survive workplace horror through dark humor, minigames, and increasingly surreal requests while something strange happens to the building and your coworkers.
An IT-specific dark comedy with genuinely funny writing that captures the exhaustion and absurdity of corporate life, but structured as a choice-driven narrative game with significant replayability and multiple story outcomes that reward players who keep returning.
“The writting is great, with a dry, dark humour that manages to both capture the corporate lingo and the daily life of IT work, while also slowly building a tense narrative. The worldbuilding feels heavy handed in the beginning, but as the game unravel you get to realise just how much is actually going on in the background.”
“So far, I've unlocked 11 out of 114 possible endings. Some of the choices we make in the game seem to be irreversible, as the loop doesn't take us back to them.”
“Seems mostly a Reigns / Lapse clone in a new theme. Which isn't necessarily bad, but a mobile game would probably be much more suitable for the format?”
“Never Ends has a very specific kind of charm: part workplace comedy, part creeping horror, part “why is the printer doing that?” The writing carries it.”
Short verbatim excerpts selected from the analyzed public Steam review sample for their relevance to the analysis above.
21 public Steam reviews analyzed across 3 languages.
Synthesized from public Steam reviews. Not affiliated with Valve Corporation.
Player-language signals, not generic review scores.
Best for
- —Players who value narrative and writing over mechanical challenge, especially those who enjoy discovering multiple story branches and endings
- —IT workers seeking validation and dark humor grounded in workplace reality
- —Fans of choice-driven games like Reigns or narrative-heavy indie titles who want something with workplace comedy grounding
More games with overlapping community patterns.
Signal data
% positive reviews
Under-the-radar potential
Store framing vs player language
Voice and personality in reviews
Would a stranger click buy?
39 reviews currently indexed
21 analyzed · english, german, polish
Last synthesized: Aug 17, 2026 · 21 reviews in that synthesis
Revlize indexed this signal before it reached scale.
8/17/2026 · 33 reviews
39 reviews
+18% · +6
Why it entered the radar: hidden gem.
This timeline records correlation only. Revlize does not claim to have caused later growth.
Review sampling, evidence boundaries and public-signal methodology.
Frequently asked
No. While IT workers report finding the game uncannily accurate and relatable, the dark humor, writing quality, and narrative structure appeal to anyone who enjoys workplace comedy or choice-driven narrative games.
You process support tickets by swiping left or right, making decisions that affect four metrics: Productivity, Budget, Morale, and Entropy. Between tickets, you solve minigames and gradually discover what's happening to the building and your coworkers.
Players report spending about an hour per playthrough, with significant variation depending on how much of the narrative branches you explore.