kind words review

Kind Words Review | A game for anyone who needs a helping hand

Kind Words is lovely. In a time when a sect of the gaming community is arguably partially responsible for our current, vitriolic political climate, we have developer Popcannibal reminding us that we can be nice to one another after all. It’s a throwback to the era of penpals, with the anonymity it grants encouraging vulnerability and honesty, rather than 4chan-esque toxicity. It’s what…

  • A lovely concept.
  • Excellent soundtrack by Clark Aboud.
  • Currently no toxicity, despite the anonymity it provides.
  • Some may be uncomfortable with strangers acting as armchair therapists.
  • There's no way to tell how helpful your advice has been.

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A lovely concept. Excellent soundtrack by Clark Aboud. Currently no toxicity, despite the anonymity it provides. Some may be uncomfortable with strangers acting as armchair therapists. There's no way to tell how helpful your advice has been.
A lovely concept. Excellent soundtrack by Clark Aboud. Currently no toxicity, despite the anonymity it provides. Some may be uncomfortable with strangers acting as armchair therapists. There's no way to tell how helpful your advice has been.
A lovely concept. Excellent soundtrack by Clark Aboud. Currently no toxicity, despite the anonymity it provides. Some may be uncomfortable with strangers acting as armchair therapists. There's no way to tell how helpful your advice has been.
A lovely concept. Excellent soundtrack by Clark Aboud. Currently no toxicity, despite the anonymity it provides. Some may be uncomfortable with strangers acting as armchair therapists. There's no way to tell how helpful your advice has been.
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