The Singularity Wish

This is where A Memory of Eternity got started, and I think this is the most valuable about The Singularity Wish. I wouldn't call it groundbreaking, but it is a full-fledged project with solid writing (and not overwritten - which is always a huge plus in my book) and some lore that will unravel in later games in A Memory of Eternity setting. The developer, ManlyMouseDan (AKA Tyranicon), has been releasing new games in this universe since, and each one was more ambitious than the previous. So, that's why it's cool to see where it started.

The good: * Despite being the first installment of the "A Memory of Eternity" series it avoids any infodumps and boring prologues. * Pretty self-contained story. * Good for what it is™ Nitpicks: * I know it's a zero budget title but there's no going around the fact it looks like a generic RPG Maker game (thankfully it gets better in the sequels). * "Five different endings, with 15 different variations" begs for an in-game checklist. The bad: * Choices don't affect anything that happens in the game apart from the very last dialog/scene. * Why have dash and "command remember" settings if neither is used in the game?! * Embarrasing amount of grammar mistakes ESPECIALLY for a supposed writer - PROOFREAD YOUR ♥♥♥♥ BROOOO!

The price totally worth it and a very interesting topic

Ending: Worst Fate: Trapped Damn. That was definitely [b] dank [/b] and cold. This was a very enjoyable experience. I bought the entirety of this developer's catalogue once I realized all the games are connected. There are a few typos here and there (like saying "dank and cold" where it should say "dark and cold"), but it's all easily overlooked, and at times even funny. The Singularity Wish is a great introduction to the world, and it has left me hungry for more. I guess I'll try the arena next, and leave the... *ahem* true culture materials for late at night. I'm looking forward to experiencing how the series as a whole develops, as the concept of genre-hopping while remaining in the same universe is something I'm building as well.

Pretty bold for a game to have no puzzles or turn-based combat. From what I played it seemed alright. It has a story to tell and it tells it.

A small, lovingly crafted game with a trippy storyline. It's more than worth the pittance the game creator asks. Although if I can make one complaint, it's silly that I was able to avert the worst ending (there are multiple) by reloading just before the final segment and making what appeared to be a minor choice differently.