
Explore dead civilizations, write about what you find, and share your stories with the universe: a game about writing fiction.
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Languages: English
Engagement
Reviews
Themes across 40 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
Reviews
Extremely boring; you walk VERY slowly from one end of a 2D hallway to the other, and sometimes have the option to write about what you see. More of an art piece than a game.
This game is broken and seems to be abandoned by the developers. Also, how ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ pretentious.
Expérience de jeu très moyenne
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Modeled estimate over time.
Hours played at review time, across 40 reviews with recorded playtime.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
I love this game so much!
A unique experience, and a delight if you're prone to bursts of creativity. Writing is a skill that needs to be practiced, and this game is a fine way to do just that.
Elegy for a dead world isn't really a game, but rather than a tool that you can use to inspire yourself to partake in the poetry of bygone. It can be through reading poems etched by others, or it can be through the wanderlust of dead and bygone worlds, where you yourself etch your words on derelict columns. Centering around the worlds of Byron, Shelley and Keats, this game allows you to be alone with yourself, and explore the depth of poetic drama, without being pushy, or pretentious. I find this to be great for those who want to explore poetry, without having to deal with the poets themselves, as not all poets are to be heard when they themselves are around. Anyone, be they a janitor or a professor, a pre-teen or an senior citizen, can see the ruins and abandoned monuments, feel the emptiness of once full and glorious halls, and think to themselves, trying to catch their raw emotions, be that melancholy, or hope. In that thought, they will get interrupted by their own heartbeat, and realise that even lonely wanderers in abandoned planets can have companions within their own shadows, who would silently witness the laments and praises, meant for the eyes of many and none.
Broken game
I remember seeing this on Kickstarter, and when I finally got to play it, well, it was less than I was expecting, but it was still enough. It's a great tool to get someone's imagination running again, and the story I wrote was memorable...to me, since I wrote it, but hopefully to others as well. I didn't play anyone else's stories, because I didn't want it to affect my own writing or impressions of the world. This is less a game and more a template/framework for you to make your own 2D Walking Simulator, but yikes for anyone trying to get those achievements, though.
It is an interesting game in which you have to write the stories of the workd that you find. It is a pretty short game, but interesting.
Welcome to the three dead worlds of famous poets! The art is beautiful, each scene unique. I enjoyed going through, whether freewriting or using prompts, and just saying what I thought or felt about it, whether I was being sarcastic or serious. The prompts can add a fun or grim twist to each world, but you can also choose the option to write however and wherever you like.I just wish there were more than three worlds, since you can run out of things to say about the same places after a while....
Momentum
Pace estimated from the game's recent review growth (our daily snapshots) at its own sales-per-review ratio — a momentum signal, not booked sales.
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
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