This game has very few drawbacks, but there are a few worth mentioning.

First and foremost, my single biggest criticism is the zoom mechanic. Much of the text in the game is small, and to read it, you’ll have to zoom in and out regularly. This turns out being pretty tedious, especially when a simple UI adjustment would’ve negated the need for it. You have to zoom in and then scroll around to find the text you’re looking for, and then zoom back out to continue playing. It’s a strange spot of oversight in an otherwise very polished and thoughtful game.

Further, the game is pretty short. It took me around X hours to complete. However, though I’m not usually a fan of short games, this is a notable exception. The game does feel finished, and it wraps up nicely. It’s a suitable length for the story it’s trying to tell, and the experience it’s trying to give the player.

You may’ve noticed that I put low replayability as a negative in the “cons” section at the beginning of this review, and that’s true–for me. However, if you are more of a completionist than I am, then the game will actually have decent replay value; there are 8 different endings.

However, in my opinion, the subtleties in choices made from one playthrough to another really makes the replay aspect feel like more of a chore to me than a new reason to play.