Say No! More

NOOOO !!! NOOO !! NO !! NOOOO !! NO !! NOOOOOOOOOO !!!!!! NOOOOOO !! NO GAME !!! NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO REVIEW !! NOOOOOOO FUNNY GAME !! NOOOOOOOOOOOOO !! NO !! NO ENJOY !! NOOO...WORTHY !! NOOOOOO !!

A funny game with a surprisingly real message about saying NO! The characters you meet along the way are honestly great, they're basically caricatures of real types of people you may run into in everyday life. There's a strong idea behind the whole game too: learning to say NO when you actually need to, but not all the time, some situations here are actually about staying and being supportive instead. The power of saying NO feels real in this game, it's genuinely useful for showing how important boundaries are when real life throws similar situations at you. And as easy as saying NO! sounds, the game makes you say it in different ways and actually teaches you real ways of doing it (in a funny weird way). If you want something funny that also leaves you with a genuinely good message, go for it.

DID YOU KNOW GAMING?: In this game, we can say "No" and it is both immediately recognized and is even respected. This is a subtle allusion to the fact the game is "fiction", meaning it is "not real" We're gonna be entirely real here this review is gonna be skewed to ♥♥♥♥ because we're coming off a really, *really* ♥♥♥♥♥♥ up day. (If the opening didn't give the game away on that, oops.) So we don't feel like we really got to like... Sit and appreciate the videogame as much as we usually do. So like, we don't know if our more negative takeaways are like, actually problems with the videogame, or if it turns out that, hey, maybe the fact the videogame is confronting the fact we low-key need to look into if we have problems with learned helplessness is a *little* on-the-nose in a way we don't like. So uh. Instead of that hilariously charged endeavor of trying to pick out which one it is, we'll just say, we did indeed enjoy the videogame as an audiovisual experience. Even if the gameplay is like... It's literally one button. That's kinda the bit. The game has a bit going on. You can like it or not, but what matters to us is if they committed, and it's doing a good job with committi…

Say No! More plays like a silly little interactive story rather than a game, which I needed to be able to take a rest from big games with more than 40 hours of playtime so both the playtime and the 'gameplay' was welcome for me. I enjoyed creating my own character, choosing a voice I thought fit my character best (I LOVED female Korean voice for its pouty and silly tone which I think is suitable for a sarcastic fed up intern) and using different modes and emotes as if I was roleplaying. The fun exaggerated animations and silly voice acting made this a more enjoyable experience. So if you can get into the mood, you'll realize the 2-3 hours will pass like nothing. Even though it had a silly narrative, the story still had a good point to make and it resonated with me. Always saying yes to please others in fear of losing something or someone always causes you to slowly lose parts of yourself. It's easier to reject strangers, but saying No to your closest ones always puts you into a dilemma. By trying to avoid being the bad person to them, you sometimes do more malice to yourself as highlighted by our best friend in the game wen he calls out our passiveness. This game made me realize …

recommend for anyone who's ever worked in an office

Perfectly mixes comedy with heavy themes. Lovely game for recovering people pleasers.