Decker
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About Decker
Decker is a hacking simulator set in 2083, where propaganda, oppression and profit shape the world. After John Anderson is laid off from his programming job of 12 years so his company can cut payroll by 4%, he is left destitute and alone. He decides to turn against the system and claim his long-overdue payday by hacking megacorporations.
Infiltrate corporate networks
Autonomous software guardians patrol corporate systems and repel unauthorized users. You use a cobbled-together, highly illegal hacker OS to break into networks and take what you can. Intrusion Countermeasures can disable or cripple your computer, so you must avoid detection through careful maneuvering or specialized stealth software.
Scan files to identify likely profits on the Information Black Market, or find poorly secured access points to corporate accounts and siphon their cash. You can repair disabled portions of system memory while dodging or fighting enemy software, or strengthen your defenses with advanced shielding software and attack in return.
Missions and upgrades
The game combines hand-crafted networks with procedurally generated missions. Its main storyline offers 20–25 hours of gameplay. You can upgrade your motherboard, CPUs, RAM and hard drives, and learn new programs and improve them through study.
Life and finances
You manage your finances while bills continue to come due. Takeout of varying levels of edibility is delivered by drones twice daily. The story also involves thwarting a megacorporation's plot for world domination.
Frequently asked questions
The best price for Decker is $6.00 at Steam. It is the only shop with an offer that activates in your country.
The minimum requirements for Decker are: Windows Vista, 1 GB RAM, 100 MB storage. It runs on Windows only. The recommended specs are in the System requirements section.
No. Decker is a single-player game.
Yes. Decker is the full base game. You need nothing else to play it.
Steam lets publishers create keys to sell in other shops. Once you activate a key, the game is yours to keep, just like a store purchase.
Disclaimer: CD keys have an inherent 1–2% average failure rate. Check the shop terms for buyer protection info. Steam offers no buyer protection for keys bought in other shops and doesn't refund them.











