Well, 'Among Us' can be considered. When Markiplier plays it, the whole concept of the impostor among the crewmates creates a really interesting dynamic. The story unfolds as the players try to figure out who the impostor is, with lots of suspicion and accusations flying around. It's simple yet very engaging.
One of the games is 'Five Nights at Freddy's'. The story involves a spooky pizzeria with animatronics that come to life at night. It has a mystery surrounding the place and the events that occur there. Markiplier's playthroughs really bring out the creepy and engaging story elements.
Sure. 'The Stanley Parable' is a game with a really interesting and mind - bending story. It plays with the concept of choice and free will. Markiplier's exploration of the different endings and his humorous commentary make it a great watch. There are so many strange and thought - provoking scenarios in this game.
I'm not sure of a specific extremely popular one off the top of my head. But there could be some indie ones out there that have a niche following among fans of both baseball and dating sims.
Well, 'Katawa Shoujo' is a well - known 'dating sims visual novel'. It has a deep and emotional story. The characters are well - developed, and it deals with some serious themes. 'Mystic Messenger' is also great. It has real - time elements and a diverse cast of characters to interact with. 'Code: Realize - Guardian of Rebirth' combines elements of dating sims with a steampunk setting and an interesting mystery plot.
Another is 'Doki Doki Literature Club'. However, it should be noted that while it starts as a seemingly normal dating sim, it contains disturbing themes later. So approach it with caution. In general, the game has a unique take on the genre with its psychological elements.
I don't think it's a true story. Such heist scenarios are often the creation of writers and storytellers to provide thrilling and adventurous experiences. There's no evidence to suggest it's based on reality.