they were right. this is BARELY a game. the story was engaging but the gameplay was not even justifiably bad. the genre of "avant garde desert bus suffering simulator" would be more apt if it was slightly more nuanced and difficult to reduce than "click the 7'o clock of the steering wheel once your car is past the median line, then type for the next 35 seconds, repeat for 3 hours". it was so easily exploited that there may as well not be a game outright.

if you are a fan of esoteric masochism, i can only slightly recommend, because you really have to impose your own challenges and stick by them even after the novelty of the genre wears off and you find yourself encapsulated by the one redeeming factor- the narrative, which is slowly obtained piecemeal through typing, which driving detracts from, so why even spend more time than necessary driving? all of a sudden there's absolutely zero reason to engage in that respect outside of the barest minimum, and said barest minimum is perfectly tolerable for those who are ACTUALLY looking for a challenge

worth two dollars? you must know what you're paying for: a glorified book you slowly "work" for (see: click every now and then), and one mistake takes you right back to the beginning for you to slowly work your way through again.

they were right. this is BARELY a game. the story was engaging but the gameplay was not even justifiably bad. the genre of "avant garde desert bus suffering simulator" would be more apt if it was slightly more nuanced and difficult to reduce than "click the 7'o clock of the steering wheel once your car is past the median line, then type for the next 35 seconds, repeat for 3 hours". it was so easily exploited that there may as well not be a game outright. if you are a fan of esoteric masochism, i can only slightly recommend, because you really have to impose your own challenges and stick by them even after the novelty of the genre wears off and you find yourself encapsulated by the one redeeming factor- the narrative, which is slowly obtained piecemeal through typing, which driving detracts from, so why even spend more time than necessary driving? all of a sudden there's absolutely zero reason to engage in that respect outside of the barest minimum, and said barest minimum is perfectly tolerable for those who are ACTUALLY looking for a challenge worth two dollars? you must know what you're paying for: a glorified book you slowly "work" for (see: click every now and then), and one mistake takes you right back to the beginning for you to slowly work your way through again.