Nice to NO you

The Entire Game in a Nutshell - Wait 5 seconds for the people to line up. - Read a 3-5 sentence reason for them being there. - Pick three to ask 3 questions. - Wait 5 seconds per character to walk off screen. - Wait five seconds per character to walk to the point you ask questions. - Ask three questions, or tell them to get lost. - Decide which one you want to wipe reading over the same information as when you first selected them. - Wait 5 seconds per character to walk off screen. - Wait 10 seconds for the person you picked to be wiped off screen. - Day 2 - Rinse and Repeat until the third week (End Game) Sound fun? Probably not, an interesting concept poorly designed.

So far this game is absolutely amazing, I haven't beaten it yet but I am looking forward to that. Will update this review when I do.

[i] My Experience [/i] After my first in-game day of choosing whose memory to wipe, I was annoyed. I didn't feel like the flow of the game made intuitive sense. Initially, you're choosing which three of the citizens to move forward to the next stage of the process. Then, at the next citizen line-up (after questioning each citizen you've sent forward), you're choosing which two of the citizens to dismiss. I feel like it would make more sense here if you chose a citizen to move forward - in the same fashion you did at the first line-up. You dismiss citizens from the second line-up by clicking on them and then clicking "Nice to NO you" in the upper right side of the information box. I had no idea what this phrase was supposed to mean - "nice to KNOW you(?)," like you won't remember this meeting because I'm about to wipe your memory, or "nice to NO you(!)," which I guess means that I'm taking pleasure in denying the citizen access to the procedure. It was the latter, but I didn't understand this initially, so I sent two citizens home whose memory I didn't want to wipe and left the one for whom this was not the case. Also, when you pick a citizen to have their memory wiped, why do th…