Have you played this game?You can rate this game, record that you've played it, or put it on your wish list after you log in. |
WARNING
This project contains mentions of drugs and some suggestive content.
Emmeline, Izzy and Ana Vitória just want to make everything work... but not everything in life goes according to plan. Experience the chaos that follows as one part of the usual plan fails.
Made in Google Docs, with help of Gmail, for Anti-Productivity Jam.
Entrant - Anti-Productivity Jam
| Average Rating: based on 4 ratings Number of Reviews Written by IFDB Members: 1 |
yet another planning doc is a multi-medium epistolary/chat interactive story, centred around three students, from Passerine Hills Academy, an elite university in an unspecified region (but most likely non-American English-speaking), trying to organise the weekly student party. Through a series of Google Docs and external emails, the trials and tribulations of Ana Vitória, Emmeline and Izzy, after their usual processes unravel, are entangled with the peculiar life at the Academy.
The Academy offers an interesting setting for the story, with its three-tiered organisation of its student body (the poor scholarship students, the extremely privileged students, and the majority middle-ground), which is both discussed in the conversation and displayed through the group dynamic (Emmeline belonging to the first, Izzy to the second, and Ana Vitória the third). The difference in class is reflected in how they behave and communicated with one another (familiarity vs. deferential - what they share or keep secret), present themselves (visible name and pfp, language and tone), and how they handle their changing plans. It inevitably adds layers to the depiction of a fairly mundane task (organising a weekly meet-up) and to the personality of each student.
Though you’d expect these kinds of exchange to happen more in a chat software (your Slack/Discord/other), using online Google Docs/Gmail allows each character to privately communicate without the other knowing, go on tangents without disrupting too much the main discussion, and adds to the school group project vibes happening.
But, as an external reader, it gives too an intimate look into private conversations that no others should have access too. Gossips feel extra juicy to learn, even if you have no real knowledge of those other students. And, secrets hinted in the personal emails most impactful. It’s a fun take on the epistolary format.
Favourite games from 2024 by Max Fog
This is a list of games in 2024 I personally enjoyed the most.