Day Repeat Day

It's brilliant. The storytelling through messaging gives an eerie vibes of an inescapable cycle of life and the match-3 underlines the routine behind it.

That is certainly a hidden gem. Game that seems very simple on the surface but offers a lot of deeper level secrets.

An incredibly melancholic about, what else, living under capitalism. This one got far deeper under my skin than I ever thought it would, and...well, I'm in a funk, now, obviously. Still, an incredible and incredibly strong experience that I recommend, assuming you have the bandwidth to handle uncomfortable feelings.

Work work work! I don't know where this game is going, but I got a promotion and I'm working extra hours to make an impression to the corporate heads! I'm sure they'll treat me right, because I'm such a good employee.

[i] My Experience [/i] I can't say I've spent a tremendous amount of time playing Match 3 games. From time to time I'll download one on my phone, but I typically quit as soon as the difficulty of a level begins necessitating that I purchase power-ups or watch ads to "earn" them. Day Repeat Day wraps a compelling story around this style of gameplay, which made me more open to diving in. I enjoyed completing the Match 3 challenges in the game, and found the artwork used for all of the symbols to be quite visually pleasing. I also liked the visual design of the JokiJoki operating system, and found the text message chains to rather closely resemble those on modern phones. Instead of trudging through the Match 3 levels to hear more of the story, I actually found myself trudging through the story to get to the Match 3 levels. It's not that the story was necessarily bad (although it could be considered a little heavy-handed) - it's just that often there wasn't a dialogue option that matched the sentiment I wanted to express. As a side note, I also didn't like the unsettling videos that the game displays between days. But altogether, Day Repeat Day is a very polished package that I enjoyed playing. Perhaps I'll find myself dipping my toes in more Match 3 experiences in the future.

3 PO 3 Z HISOTRIa !!!! naszm zadnime jest ukladanie 3 po 3 ale lae jest fabuła która nie jest błacha miłe zaskocznie mnie osbsocie nie porusyzło ale zwielu z was moze zaciekawci wienc warto napenwo lukanoci okiem ✂---✂---✂---✂---✂---✂---✂---✂---✂---✂---✂---✂--- FOR DEV - READ THIS ! if you want know somethnig about you game more/ some specific just write us on commect ok ? i will rewrite in commect Piszemy rónież normlane pełno prawne recnezje więc jeśli Szukasz więcej recnezji/naszej twórczosci zapraszam na mój profil steam w sekcji recnezji lub zastnawiesz się czemu tyle błedów ? Zapraszam do obserowania i przecyztania opisu na mojej grupie kuratora Aga i my steam curator w internetach

An urgent reminder that there’s no ethical match-3 under capitalism, Day Repeat Day jarringly pairs an off-brand Bejewelled with neoliberal ennui to somewhat interesting effect. Beyond easy potshots at Silicon Valley’s glassy-eyed optimism and the coming AI dystopia, the game interleaves progression through a linear series of puzzles with understated stories of frustrated dreams and quiet despair. It’s nothing that hasn’t been done better by the likes of Fight Club and Mr Robot, but Day Repeat Day joins recent anti-capitalist indies like Neo Cab and Cloudpunk in vaguely yearning for a less inhumane socio-economic order without digging into the causes or possible solutions. Arguably trying to have its cake and eat it by offering the simple pleasures of a match-3 while arching an eyebrow at the way predatory companies use these formats to get their hooks into our dopamine receptors, Day After Day’s iteration is simple, bordering on plain, and relying perhaps a little too heavily on the RNG. For all that, the puzzles are engaging, and break up the text-based narrative to good effect. It’s a simple, somewhat repetitive affair that’s probably better-suited to mobile than a sit-down PC gaming experience. Certainly the game never achieves the narrative complexity of Eliza, which although a straight visual novel charts similar terrain, or the heights of the classic Papers, Please, which more successfully braids together busywork simulator and social critique. All of the titles mentioned in this review are well worth checking out, but for those interested in shuffling around tiles while awash in anomie, Day Repeat Day is a touching curio. Maybe just get it for your phone instead of on Steam.

A short, surprisingly deep narrative-driven match-3. Great for those who enjoy relaxing gameplay and a gripping story that reacts to your choices.