And it’s on target.
And just enough to also make you think twice about going back to see whatever the other ending holds.
Sling strapped to your wrist, you simply click and hold to take aim, charging the shot.
A single massive torch in the distance is the one you’ll ultimately be aiming for.
At first, it’ll be out of reach.
At night, you observe the wishes of the community in anonymous silence like a church confessional.
It can be a scary thought.
Perhaps the sky was once red, your Mentor notes, before a wish was granted.
Which wishes to accept, your Mentor tells you, is entirely up to you.
You’re not making these decisions in a vacuum.
Potential wishes fire off the gamut between thoughtful and selfish, frivolous and world-altering.
Many wishes introduce ideas that build on one another.
But then, a girl may ask you to force a boy to fall in love with her.
What’s the difference between the former and the latter?
Andwillyou promise the gift of a fluffy pink cat to someone else?
Wish upon a flame
But also… was the sky really ever red?
Or is the idea just completely unbelievable?
Do you really buy into this faith?
What’s the harm?
Then comes the night.
I’ve heard all the wishes, feel each one in my bow.
I’ve hit the shot bang into the ritual torch time and time again.
But that was in my casual wear, under the warm sun.
All I can do is pull back and give it my best one final time.
Does it need to land?
Either way, the game is over but the struggles remain the same.
Many Nights a Whisper is out now on Steam.
Many Nights a Whisper was reviewed on PC, with a code provided by the publisher.
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