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My interest for Save the World in 7 Moves was piqued after I read Sobol's review, which described it as a Rematch-style replay puzzle that manages to fit a vast amount of puzzle-solving into the Twine format. That is indeed true. The puzzles are the high point of the game: some challenging, some not particularly logical (as befits the surrealism of the plot), but I stuck it out and felt that the game rewarded my persistence. I'm particularly impressed with (Spoiler - click to show)the Emporium puzzle. I'd quite like to know the code that went into that. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Remove vote | Add a comment
Comments on this reviewPrevious | << 1 >> | Next Sobol, May 14, 2017 - Reply Concerning the old lady: (Spoiler - click to show)"thrice thrice" means "nine times", not "three times." Christina Nordlander, May 15, 2017 - Reply Huh, I completely skimmed over the fact that she said (Spoiler - click to show)"thrice" twice (heh!) If I'd noticed it, I think I would have assumed it was a typo. Thank you; I've edited my review accordingly. Sobol, June 23, 2017 - Reply Also, > I can't tell whether the author is going for a Porpentine-style expressionism or simply isn't a native English-speaker - it's probably the former, since the author is a Porpentine fan (see their other works). Autymn Castleton, December 18, 2017 - Reply is !-> their; 1 != 2. Sobol, December 18, 2017 - Reply If you want to comment on my English grammar (which will be much appreciated, since I know very well it's far from perfect) - please be more clear and elaborate. I often mess up articles, for example (there are no articles in my native language); and when dealing with such subtleties as the correct usage of singular they, mistakes are inevitable. Autymn Castleton, December 21, 2017 - Reply Grammar is a barbarism for ghrammatics, another word for composition as in handwriting, font, format, spacing, punctuation, the looks whereas I correct diction as in register, declension, spelling, the meaning. Also English has been dead for 1000 years sith the Norman Conquest; everyone talks in "Einglish" now. I don't use standard language but reform. the: definite singular common who; definite plural common they; definite singular neuter that; definite plural neuter those. a: indefinite singular common one; indefinite plural common some; indefinite singular neuter it; indefinite plural neuter some. |