Kirk Hamilton

And you can...

navigate and explore your court and have all sorts of interactions with the citizens, potentially do things that get you more resources that you can then apply within the main combat section of the game.

And then you go out on another run and you do it again.

And this cycle continues.

And as the cycle continues, you learn more and more about this world that you're inhabiting.

And here is where the game really reveals its brilliance.

And that is the writing and storytelling of this game.

Um, this game is, is written in a way that, uh, unlike anything I've seen before, I think maybe the closest it's come is, uh, or the closest comparison might be Undertale.

It's written in this very kind of wry, um, uh, sardonic manner, uh,

That isn't quite snarky, but is very tongue in cheek and very just wink wink in a way that I guess the way when I say that it makes it sound like it might be smarmy and annoying, but it's not.

Yeah, but that's just a small part of it.

I mean, a lot of it is just the way that these fairies interact with each other and with you.

I mean, just to give you an example of how this game is kind of written and how the story unfolds, these fairies...

They don't believe that cars exist.

And there are a lot of signs in this world that are kind of traffic signs.

Like you'll see a stop sign.

You'll see a no turning here sign.

And the furries will look at them and be like, this is magic.

Oh, I saw a stop sign.

So I have to stop.