I agree that for some viewers lacking context might be a problem with this segment.Marat Sar
This footage, without context, seems like a strange choice for promoting the game. Besides pretty graphics and extensive VO we haven't seen much and the quest itself is underwhelming to say the least. I mean, scribbling on a wall? Really? If you want to include mundane tasks I would prefer something like operating a lathe or fixing an electric engine (so technical inclination, who cares about art?) and doing something useful. It's probably one of these games you'll have to play to understand and no (p)review will do it justice. Seems to me that selling such unique game will be an extremely difficult task. So far it seems like the edgiest RPG ever created (a policeman is writing "fuck the police", brilliant, exquisite, so witty, true art™).
BTW, will it matter what we'll write there? Because no matter what you'll write it's still vandalism (even if one would write "do not scribble on this wall").
Our goal with this was to show that there are different ways you can perceive the world other than through a technical eye - interfacing with a lathe or fixing an electric engine is nothing new from numerous other games, both role playing ones and not. Interacting with the world on a more abstract level - through "art" - on the other hand - is different. Basically you can go on a tangent and learn something about yourself. This segment was too short and some bits that might clarify its significance were cut because of our airtime restrictions, but what this does is allow you to do try and make sense of your role in the grand scheme of things.
The video's resolution might make it difficult, but if you squint real hard to de-cypher the enigmatic pixels, perhaps you'll see that "FUCK THE POLICE" was a single option among a few others. Different ones spike different reactions from your companions or in your own thoughts and there was even an option to walk away - at any point during this sequence you could have dropped it - in the very beginning you could have reigned in your conceptual enthusiasm and continued on being a "real detective" that focuses strictly on regular old police work.