Sunset is a fascinating idea for a game. It's a war game, it's
about a revolution in a fictional '70s South American metropolis
and you never get to hold a gun. You get to be the maid instead.
You get to be Angela Burns; Gabriel Ortega's housekeeper who is
sucked into her mysterious employer's attempt at overthrowing
hated dictator Generalísimo Ricardo Miraflores.  Excellent
selection of names that couldn't help but remind me of Angela
Davis, Daniel Ortega and Franco aside, Sunset has more than a
few unique aces up its sleeve, which, coming from Tale of Tales,
isn't particularly surprising. Being cast in a role that would
have been reserved for an extra in a heroic action movie, Angela
has to explore the posh apartment she's been trapped in, develop
her relationship with the absent Ortega and decide where she
stands politically, while the player gets to taste a vintage yet
incredibly contemporary kind of social unrest, violence, open
revolt and a high-tech, eclectically decorated penthouse.  To
help ensure Su