WAVER: A Typing Adventure

Can type 100wpm. Cannot remember where keys are while playing. (Had fun anyway.) Refreshing and unique, Waver definitely feels worth the purchase if you enjoy something both straightforward in concept and infuriatingly difficult to perfect. The rhythm of the "waves" will take some getting used to, however once you find it it makes sense (I found this difficult to admit, as my first instinct was to just be mad at the game). The learning curve is not the smoothest, but as you start to improve, receiving better scores/perfect waves is very satisfying. This game definitely feels more like it's made for an experienced typist looking to test and refine skills/dexterity, as there are little to no [i]practical[/i] educational aspects for younger learners (outside of typist mode, which is just your basic WPM typing test). Art, music, and general sound design are delightful and set a very pleasant/encouraging mood for the entire game, which is nice to have considering how sad it is when you lo...

If you are a Typeracer/Monkeytype regular player don't bother with this. The typing mode does not show what keys you are typing if you make a mistake, does not force you to backspace and is not case sensitive. It also entails typing single sentences that appear one after the other after ~0.5 seconds. The fact that mistakes are not shown similarly to most online typing games broke my brain, to be honest.

OMG I am already in love with this game!

Rudimentary gameplay catered to a limited audience that would find it interesting/engaging