Essentially a short free demo that features an incredibly predictable story line. The only thing that makes this noteworthy is its supposed "natural language" interface, which, like every other one of these I've seen a game attempt, simply does not work. It plays like any other dialog tree in a game, except here you can't see what response options you have, so you have to just sort of guess and type things until something triggers a meaningful response... Or, more often, just wait until the next story event happens, when the game just spews out a bunch of scripted dialog that seems unaffected by anything you type. The mild ARG elements are mildly intriguing, but overall this game simply falls so far short of its premise that it's a disappointment.

My play through of the prologue here (once it uploads) if you get stuck and need help: https://youtu.be/9GET1gsMWZ0

I had so much fun with the prologue I'm super stoked to see what comes next also the link for the transcendent edition brought up a 404 error on itch.io. Check this game out for sure also it's very easy to get stuck on a tangent if you make a mistake figuring out part of the puzzle. I had to close and reopen the game to get back to what I needed, luckily it saves your progress. I love games that make you think outside the box and use outside resources. I had two things that might have been glitches? I rated a haiku and the task didn't complete I got information for a evidence database but I couldn't find the evidence database I had two messages I couldn't find in my message log and all messages were shown as read but regardless I still made it to the end of the prologue so nbd

This game is intriguing and reminds me of Black Mirror (TV show) in that it could easily be seen as a reflection on where our society and technology is headed. It has a couple genuinely creepy moments. I asked her to search the web for cat pictures, and the game opened MY web browser with the search term entered. Freaked me out but also sort of cool. It's an interesting Augmented Reality mechanic that fits with the game's main themes. The story is really interesting, no spoilers but all is not as it seems. ;)

Interesting premise. It requires external googling and such. I'll gladly try out the full game.

It's an interesting plot. But a lot of conversations in the game are designed, and she is not a real AI. This game can attract players only the story, as for artificial intelligence or forget it.
--------------------------------------------------
Manual achievement:
0/0

Looks promising.
Interesting and intuitive gameplay that makes you look for shït out of the game.
Looking forward for the full release.

SPOILER ALERT
I loved the part where I had to remove a file from the game folder and game glitches for a second, made me remember Doki Doki Literature Club.

While it does have some limits as to what the game's responses are, overall I found the central feel of the game to be great. Finding out that I had to go out of the game to find something on the internet was a really good feeling that I love to see in games. Overall, the actual writing of the main character is pretty natural, and the fact that 90% of the time I felt like I was having an actual conversation where I felt that I could naturally respond to things and the game would understand what I was trying to say is an achievement for game design. I can't wait for the full release!

I would love to play this game, but I can't. It seems like it will be a really fun game, but I physically can't play it. The tab that is supposed to show up on the bottom doesn't show. It gets cut off by the bottom of my computer screen. No matter what I do to try and see it so I can play (Readjusting the window or putting my laptop in tablet mode), it doesn't work. At this point, I think installing might've been a complete waste of time. It's too bad. I was really looking forward to it.

Smarterchild with a plot driven mostly by timers and scripted, largely non-interactive monologues that ignore your responses. The dev does seem to be nicely responsive to bug reports, and the game could have been super intriguing if it didn’t use such a basic chatbot and wasn’t so linear. Instead, its most impressive AI feat was this: It asked for my lucky number. I said: Don’t have one. Some time later, it asked me “what makes the number Don’t have one so lucky” for me.

Get it if conversational chatbots from the 1990s amaze you today.

good game