Lilith Wants to Buy Your Soul

Please be a replayable game, we can't replay it we it's finished

Great game

How am I supposed to play the game if it keeps throwing exceptions at me and then crashing? How are people even able to play this???

Short, easy to run, free, good experience.

its a surprisingly fun game it lasts about 20 minutes and I had a great time gameplay 10/10

[table] [tr][td][b]❗Status[/b][/td][td]Completed[/td][/tr] [tr][td][b]🎮Played On[/b][/td][td]SteamDeck Only[/td][/tr] [tr][td][b]⏱️Game Length[/b][/td][td]13 minutes. A single sitting, obviously.[/td][/tr] [tr][td][b]🔄Replay Value[/b][/td][td]Low. The branching questions likely lead somewhere different depending on how you answer, so there is some reason to go back if you are curious what Lilith says when you push her the other way. But it is 13 minutes, so replaying is about as low-commitment as it gets.[/td][/tr] [tr][td][b]💙Favorites[/b][/td][td]💬 The Wholesome Twist: Depending on how you answer Lilith's questions, the game goes somewhere genuinely unexpected. The dialogue about the value of a soul, about keeping it for yourself, about being uniquely you and that being good enough, hit differently than I expected from a game about selling your soul to a demon. It earns the "oddly wholesome" label. 💬 The Premise Lands: Lilith wants to appraise your soul like a used car. That is funny. The whole thing is cute and light without trying too hard. [/td][/tr] [tr][td][b]🛠️Improvements[/b][/td][td]💭 Control Consistency on SteamDeck: Selecting options requires the right trigger, but dialogue advances with A. Two different inputs for similar actions feels inconsistent and is worth smoothing out for controller players. 💭 Reaction Time Questions on Deck: Some questions ask for a fast answer, which is harder to pull off on SteamDeck controls. If hesitation is intentional (Lilith does comment on it), making that framing explicit in-game would help it feel like a design choice rather than a platform limitation. 💭 Lean Into the Appraisal: The concept has so much more room to breathe. Callbacks to earlier answers, questions that build on what you already said, using your honest responses as leverage against you later in the conversation. The idea of a soul appraisal where your own openness lowers your guard is genuinely compelling and the current version only touches the edges of what it could be. [/td][/tr] [tr][td][b]🎯Verdict[/b][/td][td]Recommended. It is free and it takes around 13 minutes, so the bar for "worth it" is basically just "is it interesting" and yes, it is. Lilith wants to appraise your soul, the whole thing is cute and a little surprising, and depending on which way you go, the dialogue gets oddly earnest about the value of being exactly who you are. The SteamDeck controls are a little inconsistent and the concept has a lot more room to run than the current version uses, but for a free 13-minute game it is a fun little detour. As for what my soul is worth: no less than a console, which nowadays I guess means I am worth a bit. Yeah?[/td][/tr] [/table]

I don't have much to say... My soul is worth a nuggets...