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  1. Fahrenheit (known as Indigo Prophecy in North America) is an action-adventure game developed by Quantic Dream and published by Atari for Microsoft Windows, Xbox, and PlayStation 2 in September 2005. The plot follows Lucas Kane, a man who commits murder while supernaturally possessed, and two police detectives investigating the case.

  2. Originally released in 2005, Fahrenheit (known as Indigo Prophecy in North America) was a breakthrough in interactive narrative, teetering between the worlds of cinema and gaming while also embracing them, carving its own unique genre in the entertainment landscape.

    • (4.2K)
    • Jan 28, 2015
    • Quantic Dream
    • Very Positive
  3. fahrenheit.fandom.com › wiki › Fahrenheit:_Indigo_ProphecyFahrenheit: Indigo Prophecy

    Aug 3, 2005 · Fahrenheit ( Indigo Prophecy in North America) was developed by Quantic Dream and directed by David Cage. It was originally released on PlayStation 2 and Xbox in September 2005, and subsequently on Microsoft Windows in October of the same year.

  4. Originally released in 2005, Fahrenheit (known as Indigo Prophecy in North America) was a breakthrough in interactive narrative, teetering between the worlds of cinema and gaming while also embracing them, carving its own unique genre in the entertainment landscape.

    • (15)
  5. Sep 20, 2005 · View All. Summary (Also known as "Fahrenheit") New York, January 2009. For no apparent reason, ordinary people are killing total strangers in public places. Although there is no link between the murderers, they all seem to respect exactly the same ritual and pattern.

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  6. Jan 28, 2015 · With a rich multilayered narrative, innovative presentation, and a chilling musical score by famed Hollywood composer Angelo Badalementi, Fahrenheit: Indigo Prophecy Remastered serves as the definitive version of the supernatural murder mystery and (re)introduces the groundbreaking title to old and new fans alike.

  7. Sep 20, 2005 · Fahrenheit suggests September 11th because of Michael Moore's critical film Fahrenheit 9/11, even though it's equally well known as a temperature scale, or in reference to Ray Bradbury's book Fahrenheit 451.