Forever Someday

If you are looking for a long and "complex" game this is not for you, as it does not even have options settings, but notheless, this game as minimalistic as it is, is honest art. The collage aesthetic works wonderfully and the soundtrack creates the right atmosphere. The gameplay can be a bit tiring, but I believe this is intentional, as it's also tiring waiting for the wound to heal. In short, it hits and is definitely worth buying. Looking forward to the end of the trilogy and how this will complete.

This is a very different game that will take you on a journey through a breakup. I thing that anyone that has dealt with that will be able to identify with this game. I cannot recommend it enough.

The first version of Forever Someday was released a few years ago and brought a new perspective on how we can experience games. With mechanics and style close from Plug and Play and themes closer to Florence. Forever someday makes the user feel what the author had felt by the use of simple mechanics, powerful aesthetics and music

A unique experience. The play time may be short, but it makes you think about it for a while afterwards. It is at a good price for the reflection that the game brings, so I recommend it!

It's a short and intriguing experience, for those who like to support micro developers, it's a great opportunity and still come out reflective after 10 minutes of gameplay.

https://youtu.be/uflHfrLkTG4 - visually pleasing experience, great music plus a difficult breakup. Well done, thank you.

i wouldn't recommend this game because, it just doesn't have something for me. the art style is nice though. and i'll keep an eye for the dev.

I have to put a negative review for this game because: It is an incredibly short game, it felt like it was maybe only 1 to 2 minutes long, and I know it's only 99 cents but I thought there would be a tiny bit more to the game. I have played free games or games around the same price range that have a lot more to them. I do really like the visuals because you don't really see much like those in video games nowadays but I just cannot recommend this game.

Still one of the most personal and expressive experimental games I've ever played. A short yet impactful take on breakups. A surreal experience that is too real.

A short little game that is abstract in what it is trying to say, the game was worth its price of 99 cents. The story is a bit up for interpretation and may need at least two play throughs to understand what is being conveyed. Gameplay consists or clicking on objects or spinning objects to progress the game forward. These bits can last a bit longer than expected, but help to overall tell its story. I will not detail the story I think is being told for the sake of the game and for you the reader. If you like abstract games that don't say what they mean in a blatant way while still having an interesting art style, this is a game to spend a bit to invest in. And perhaps towards the creator themselves.