Encoded War

Encoded War, developed and published by Somnolent Team, is a focused and unconventional simulation game that builds its entire identity around one central mechanic: transmitting Morse code under pressure. Set against the backdrop of World War II, it steps away from the usual depictions of combat and instead zeroes in on the quiet but critical role of a communication operator. This perspective gives the game a distinct identity, turning what might seem like a niche concept into a structured, skill-driven experience that emphasizes precision, timing, and concentration. The gameplay revolves around receiving instructions and converting them into Morse code as accurately as possible. At first, the process feels simple and almost meditative, as players learn the rhythm of dots and dashes and begin to internalize the system. However, the game quickly introduces more demanding scenarios, layering additional requirements and increasing the complexity of transmissions. What initially appears to be a straightforward input mechanic gradually becomes a test of memory, coordination, and mental endurance. The act of tapping out signals evolves into a skill that must be practiced and refined, ra…

Fun quick game helped to learn a little morse code.

Wow. This game is not what I was expecting, but in a good way. I just finished the story mode, fyi. The mechanics are fun! Definitely reminds me of Papers, Please. For anyone debating buying this game, the story is dark and has some sad themes. It did not go the way I thought it would and damnit I love being surprised! 10/10, money well spent!

I happened to know Morse Code before playing, but even then the difficulty scales WAY too fast and the story is so mid to even care about.

Cringe worthy storyline, awkward controls and mechanics, and does a poor job at actually teaching morse code What the heck do you mean all you do is autocomplete words?

help me to learn morse code and being able to send it relatively proficiently, but it's not too short and not fun at all. btw, nobody is able to have the leisure to read text while undergoing intensive Morse code training, especially when the text and story are not engaging...