enJoyTyping

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I saw this job offer on Steam and decided to give it a shot. Pros: It's a quick, easy gig, and the work is 100% remote! You're not required to use your webcam. Plus, after I finished, I think my boss said I'd be able to secure a promotion or something? Cons: The boss e-mails you a lot. He's kinda rude and yells a lot. I think he brought his kid to work or something? I keep hearing her in the background, and she keeps putting her hands on my boss's webcam! But whatever. If it gets too unbearable, I just hide from my boss or say that my phone is ringing. (My ringtone is a school bell sound). Is it the best place to work? Not really. But hey, beggars can't be choosers!

100% the game and never touching it again, just mildly annoying not scary. R.I.P. headphone users at 100% volume. P.S. - the word "burning" still gives you a loss even when spelled correctly lmao

Very interesting game.. fun not at all "scary". Could help you learn to multitask..

not worth even launching

"enJoyTyping" is creepy garbage that uses your webcam to freak you out with a faux "Pony Island" typing thing going on... no game should use your webcam, ever. We'll assume the developer isn't capturing or viewing any of the webcam stuff that is captured with this "game"... 99% sure he's not watching you? Is that good enough. Yeah. Outside of that, this is just a garbage typing tech demo trying to be edgy. The developer makes a special request that children shouldn't play this... bit weird, if he's not watching the webcam footage, why would it matter? Creepy. The developer uses a bunch of homophobic slurs in the game which isn't acceptable. The graphics aren't great, it's your webcam. For me that was brilliant of course, but other people's experiences may vary. Apart from that it's just a crappy overlay over the webcam image (still creepy). That's understandably a turn off for a lot of gamers, and it's a big contributor to the failure of the game to attract gamers despite having no up-front cost. Gaming is a primarily visual medium, and if developers want to succeed, they must understand that it's not an area for compromise. You deserve better than compromises. This …