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Outside of the epilogue, relationship scores don't have MUCH impact on the story, but it will determine things like how Ashton responds to Rebecca's confession (if she's alive to tell it to him in person) and how Isabella responds to Ashton's (again, if he actually tells her - he won't if he has a really bad relationship with her or if he's already with Rebecca). One of Hannah's endings is also tied to having the lowest possible relationship score with Luke.
Which ending you get for Isabella's chapter also has a big impact on the scenario you get in Zach, Rebecca, and Ash's chapters, and Luke's chapter will play out differently depending on the Hannah ending and other factors from other chapters, so there is a LOT of replay value. But yeah, to experience most everything the game has to offer takes about 50 hours - all I have left are a few pesky acheivements and ending variants (as well as 100% completion for later chapters, but I'm not THAT dedicated), while the first run is about 15-20 hours of that.
There is also optional voice acting??? I don't mind reading but this would be very refreshing. ;)
I'm a huge fan of psychological stuff like "The Cat Lady" and "Downfall" so I think this would appeal to me?
There's full voice acting if you're asking for that.
I'm not sure if The Letter falls under the genre of psychological and it's more based on mystery and horror. Sure there's ghosts and whatnot, but I don't think they fall under the category of human psychology anymore. There are psychological aspects, as each character is well-developed, but there's also some reactions that make me question whether or not a real person would have such a thought process. I think The Cat Lady, in comparison, examines the psyche of their characters deeper simply due to the smaller cast (better focus). Note that also barely remember the plot of that game lol. Of course, that's just my opinion and maybe my standards for what is psychological different. Still, it's a great game if you're a fan of horror and mystery as well. Hope I didn't spoil anything.
I'd say there's psychological horror as well- sort of the impending dread sort and the questioning whether or not things are really happening/hearing voices.
I'd kinda say playing The Letter is a lot like playing some characters living through like The Grudge, if you've ever seen that movie.