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Love the map and love the soundtrack, kind wondering what they mean by the last sunset though, fairly interesting lore.
There was Russell Emmenecker (Early exploration), Harvey Collingson (Did most of the exploration, basically a main character), Ryan Ware (Stuck around to help with the mailbox), Quenton Solomon (Used the question/memory cube things), Oswald Liburd (Found near the door to the truck stop. Relays stuff around, and is friends with the war dudes), Devan Cazarez (Found in the suburb. Obsessed with Portal), Tristian Speicher (Found before the portal to Stoic opens up. Info guy), Nicholas Micucci (Found where the floor is breakable. Helps break the floor, but falls to his death), Tory Slater (Found in the same room as Stoic. Comedic relief), Bill Jung (Works at Blockbuster. Dies after attempting to walk into the void), Duncan Cerro (Found in the lower areas. Explored, and assembled Lily), and Gavin Severs (No plot relevance, appears last second lol)
I mean, it's not exactly like the idea of the sun (the beating heart of our solar system, almost always visible in some sense) vanishing suddenly is all that unique. Tons of stories use that basic concept.
If anything, this universe seems to borrow more from The Matrix, what with common themes of personified programs/routines, large portions of mankind being inside a simulation, a (former) human settlement called "Zion", and the dire nature of the outside world (plus, even if The Matrix didn't show the sun vanishing, the pollution of the outside world also leaves it shrouded in darkness, so that's cool). Not to mention, while ubiquitous in the science fiction genre today, the "hypervisor" is a nearly 1:1 stand-in for the titular Matrix. But it's all done very tastefully, and playing with the same concepts isn't plagiarism in a case as transformative as this.
Also, Voidplaces is at least partly AI slop. Can't really compare to real memories and real music by real people.