It's hard to say for sure. 'Daylight' could be true, or it could be a creation of the author's imagination. You might need to do some research or read reviews to find out.
A neighbor of mine had set all his clocks forward for daylight savings except for his alarm clock. He woke up thinking he had an extra hour to sleep in. When he finally checked his phone and saw the correct time, he had to rush like crazy to get to his son's soccer game. He showed up disheveled and out of breath, but it was really funny for the rest of us watching.
Since I'm not aware of the particular 'Daylight Robbery' true story in question, it's impossible for me to provide details. However, generally in a daylight robbery story, there might be elements such as the time of day (obviously during the day), the location (which could be a busy street, a commercial area, etc.), the method used by the robbers (maybe they used force or some sort of distraction), and the response of the victims or the authorities.
One of the specific details is the use of electroshock therapy in mental asylums. The Doctor in the game has abilities related to electricity, which is a nod to the real - life use of electroshock for treating patients, often in inhumane ways.
In fiction, light can be used symbolically. But daylight is a natural phenomenon. Fictional light might be constant in a certain way for the story, but daylight changes throughout the day. It's brighter in the middle of the day and softer in the early morning or late afternoon. This natural variation makes it very different from the often - simplified fictional depictions of light.
The nature of daylight is complex. It interacts with the atmosphere, clouds, and various elements in unique ways. Sometimes, there are rare optical phenomena like sun pillars or halos that occur during daylight hours. These are not things we commonly encounter in fictional works, and they add to the sense that daylight can be stranger than made - up stories. They are natural wonders that often seem out of this world.