Story Highlights
- Black Mirror: Thronglets is a retro virtual pet sim that starts like a Tamagotchi and ends as a personality test.
- The Thronglets can break the fourth wall and speak directly to you, asking unexpected questions.
- You can unlock hidden Ritman Retrospective clips, featuring interviews with Colin Ritman and Tuckersoft’s head, Mohan Thakur.
Netflix Games has unveiled the release of their novel pet simulation game, titled “Black Mirror: Thronglets”, which is inspired by the game featured in the Season 7 episode of Black Mirror called “Plaything”. Developed by Netflix Game Studio, Night School, it’s now accessible on Android and iOS devices exclusively for Netflix subscribers.
Experience a twisted pet simulation with a personality test
As a dedicated fan, I’d rephrase that as: “I’m captivated by ‘Black Mirror: Thronglets’, a 90s-born retro virtual pet game, crafted by Tuckersoft programmer, Colin Ritman, as an experimental venture. But unlike conventional sims, this one feels like a darker version of the beloved Tamagotchi, transforming into a psychological study on human behavior over time.
In the universe shared by Black Mirror’s famous “Bandersnatch,” the new episode titled “Plaything” spotlights Thronglets. Your goal is to nurture and develop hundreds of endearing Thronglet creatures. However, as you advance, the storyline takes a more ominous, unsettling direction.
Speaking of that, I can’t wait to nurture, clean, and amuse these creatures, and observe their growth until I establish a lively crowd, or as it’s often referred to, a Throng. However, this isn’t just about caring for them; it provides an opportunity to delve deeper into the intricacies of human behavior and the repercussions of our digital compulsions.
Similar to the show, Thronglets can break the fourth wall and communicate with you
As your creatures grow, so does the simulation, offering you fresh tools like pickaxes and chainsaws, along with special skills, items, structures, and more. What’s more, these beings have a keen intellect and may occasionally catch you off guard as they display signs of self-awareness, interacting directly with you by posing questions.
The game is both intriguing and eerie, as it gradually escalates to a chilling finale, you’ll receive a sharable personality assessment. By creating a ‘Throng’, you can unveil hidden video snippets from the Ritman Retrospective, featuring uncommon interview clips between Colin Ritman and Mohan Thakur, the head of TuckerSoft.
The intriguing game titled “Thronglets in Black Mirror” is now accessible on Android and iOS devices. To get started, simply visit either the Google Play Store or the App Store to download it. Just remember that you need an active Netflix subscription to enjoy this game.
Read More
- Clash Royale Best Boss Bandit Champion decks
- Mobile Legends November 2025 Leaks: Upcoming new heroes, skins, events and more
- The John Wick spinoff ‘Ballerina’ slays with style, but its dialogue has two left feet
- PUBG Mobile or BGMI A16 Royale Pass Leaks: Upcoming skins and rewards
- Kingdom Rush Battles Tower Tier List
- Delta Force Best Settings and Sensitivity Guide
- Vampire’s Fall 2 redeem codes and how to use them (June 2025)
- Stocks stay snoozy as Moody’s drops U.S. credit—guess we’re all just waiting for the crash
- Clash Royale Season 77 “When Hogs Fly” November 2025 Update and Balance Changes
- ‘Australia’s Most Sexually Active Woman’ Annie Knight reveals her shock plans for the future – after being hospitalised for sleeping with 583 men in a single day
2025-04-10 19:41