It was important to remove this power from the player and have them be careful with what they say. Because the player got into a comfort during the span of the two episodes with the rewind power. Shacknews: Is that a big part of the reason why you didn't allow players to rewind during that scene? If you took the time in the previous episode to talk to her, be a good friend to her, it's easier to save her at the end of episode two. One of the key messages was, "You can help your friends if you care about that, if you know them, if you take the time to just talk to them." And that's how you can save Kate at the end of episode two. It was really important for us to deal with this subject matter in a sensible way, so I hope we achieved that. Kind of as a message to be careful with what you're doing to people when you put videos online. That's something we really wanted to deal with. A lot of teenagers don't realize that putting up a video like that can really hurt someone. And this kind of thing happens to Kate in episode two. We've done a lot of research about teenagers when working on the game and many teenagers have social issues in regards to their social image.
And social media bullying is something really big, where there's a video out there on YouTube that you cannot easily get it out. Michel Koch, Co-Game Director and Art Director: In Life is Strange, we really wanted to deal with this kind of social scene. Shacknews: What led to the team's big decision to have Kate Marsh attempt suicide at the end of "Out of Time?"
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