Every Letter

Es algo muy bonito escribir cartas, te ayuda a expresarte mejor, y ser más sensitivo con las cosas.

Merhaba ben uluslararası mektup yazarı Ajda Ender. Her gün yeni bir gün, her güne yeniden başlıyoruz. Hayata yeniden başlamak yaşam hakkımızdır. Çalışma haklarımız vardır. Cinsiyet haklarımız vardır. Yaşam ve insanlık haklarımız vardır.

Amazing, just what I needed, thank you <3

A cute little game! I do wish there was a bit more substance - I was really drawn in by the premise!

[h3]Вместо душевной Вайолет Эвергарден получил нудное задание из учебника английского.[/h3] Вообще я ожидал, что здесь нужно будет выбирать правильные ответы или хотя бы просто печатать уже готовый текст, а дальше остаётся только наблюдать за развитием историй. По факту необходимо самому придумывать письма на шаблонные темы и потом писать их на убогой машинке, которая мало того, что не удобная, так ещё и не позволяет исправить ошибки или вернуться назад. А в конце выясняется, что письма вообще не играют никакой роли и все твои старания уходят в пустую, ведь можно тупо написать всякую дичь или просто отправить пустой лист - всё равно письма никто не прочтёт, а тебя похвалят за "хорошую работу". Спрашивается, какой смысл от этой игры когда я могу сделать всё тоже самое в обычном блокноте. Итог: 4/10 писем

I will give this game 3 out of 5 stars. I thoroughly enjoyed the typewriter style (reminds me of when I watched Violet Evergarden anime series) with the mechanical sounds. The game is a brilliant mini cosy game for when you want to relax and do something simple to unwind. It has a personal touch to it where you have to interpret the thoughts and feelings of the sender to the recipient, taking into account any specific requests the sender has asked for you to write about and put it into your own words. My only sadness is that this game is VERY short. I played for 20 minutes maximum and completed the game (not all the achievements). I wrote 3 letter requests and a letter to myself before entering into a beautifully drawn cut scene and lastly the closing credits. I was hoping for a more in depth storyline, where I could continue to write letters but follow the inter-office 'drama' the game seemed the hint at. It might have been cool to be able to eventually decorate my desk space and make it more personal, as if my character is becoming more comfortable in their workspace as their career develops. Maybe even the ability to write more than one page, have a difficulty level increase as to the kind of letter requests that are made and even a mini game to improve touch-typing skills in-between writing letters to help new letter writers decrease the chances of making mistakes in future letter writing, possibly leading to in-game promotions? The only other annoying thing is having to use the mouse to click the lever on the typewriter every time I wanted to move down the page. This takes you out of the immersion of the game and stops the flow of writing. Could this be fixed by using the 'tab' key on the keyboard to mimic "reaching" for the lever on the left-hand side of the typewriter? Overall, I will be keeping this game and trying to complete all the achievements (Curiously I will need to learn a new language) and write more letters to improve my typing skills. Thank you to the creators for making this game and I hope to see more news of updates in the future.

I want to begin by saying that I checked the "received for free" box, as this game is free here on Steam and I didn't pay anything for it. It was not in any way given to me by the developers, and the following review is not biased by commercial compensation. Having said that, I read about this game in an article, and being an experienced writer of letters myself, I was immediately interested in trying it out. Even more so because in the past I had used one of the electronic typewriters from the "Brother" company, a "GX-6750" if I am not mistaken. I also loved the quiet atmosphere and the typing sound effects, all of which inspired the mind and soul to create letters in the most reflective way. As you play the game and ponder on what to write based on the requests, you will find yourself thinking about and remembering much of your life and similar situations, and when the final letter comes, the one you write for yourself, it is the most emotionally resonant part of the story, as, literally, everything you have been writing has led to that moment. Whatever you are experiencing, feeling or dealing with when you play, will come out in the silent conversation you have with yourself at the end when you write that letter. At least for me, it was a very emotive moment. This small game is a nice experience to have on quiet days under the rain, or alone one afternoon in your apartment, or even during the wee hours of the night when creativity flourishes between being awake and feeling sleepy. Because of the anime artwork, but mainly because of the intimate quality of the story, I was reminded of Kan Gao's deeply emotional Freebird games. It felt as if I was playing one of his complex and resonant characters. All was not good, however, and even though this is a really short game to finish (you have to write about four letters), I would have liked for it to have a save and restore system, or even a checkpoint mechanic which saved after each letter was written. The thing is that having a real life sometimes, almost always, takes you away from playing any game, and that was the case with me and this game. Small as it is, I was only able to finish it on my fourth time replaying it which means starting from the beginning, reading the intro, tutorials, typing your name... you get it. What I mean is that you should find your time when you start this game as it has to be played in one sitting. In the end, non-existent save mechanics apart, I do recommend this game. Particularly if you like creative writing, or are a naturally reflective person. It could very well help you through a difficult moment in your life.