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Details about Ritual Of The Moon

  • Released
  • Updated
  • iOS Version
  • Age Rating
  • Size
  • Devices
  • Languages
  • April 19, 2019
  • September 29, 2024
  • 11.0+
  • 4+
  • 387.83MB
  • iPhone, iPad, iPod
  • American English

Features

Developer of Ritual Of The Moon

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Version History of Ritual Of The Moon

1.3

June 1, 2023

Updated screenshot and notification systems

1.2

May 22, 2019

Fixed potential ending restart bug

1.1

May 15, 2019

Fixed a bug where you could miss the final day

1.0

April 16, 2019

Price History of Ritual Of The Moon

Description of Ritual Of The Moon

Ritual of the Moon is a 28 day long multi-narrative game exploring loneliness, power, and healing. Once discovering her powers, The Earth’s Council exiles the witch to the moon to live out the rest of her life looking at the earth she can never go back to. The player spends 5 minutes each day over the 28 days reflecting on her experiences on Earth, meditating at her altar, and making a life or death choice. The game is a daily meditational activity composed of a memory game, drawing symbols, receiving a mantra, and making a decision about the future of the earth. The game tracks the decisions the player makes, becoming a sort of mood tracker. The story paths divert depending on the player's daily moods over time. The full game is available with purchase. There are no in-app purchases or ads. Each full story loop is 28 days, so it works out to be only $0.35/day!
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Ritual Of The Moon: FAQ

Does Ritual Of The Moon support iPad devices?

Yes, Ritual Of The Moon offers an iPad version.

Who released the Ritual Of The Moon app?

Kerilee Stone is the developer of Ritual Of The Moon.

What minimum version of iOS does Ritual Of The Moon need?

Ritual Of The Moon currently supports iOS 11.0 or later.

What do users think of the Ritual Of The Moon app?

Ritual Of The Moon has an okay rating of 3.8 out of 5, according to user reviews.

What category is the Ritual Of The Moon app?

The App Genre Of The Ritual Of The Moon App Is Games.

What is the recent version of the Ritual Of The Moon app?

1.3 is the newly released Ritual Of The Moon version.

What date was the latest Ritual Of The Moon update?

The latest Ritual Of The Moon app update was released on September 29, 2024.

What was the Ritual Of The Moon release date?

Ritual Of The Moon was first made available on February 5, 2023.

What age group is Ritual Of The Moon suitable for?

Safe for kids, with no inappropriate or mature content.

What are the languages available on Ritual Of The Moon?

Ritual Of The Moon is now available to use in American English.

Can I access Ritual Of The Moon via Apple Arcade's subscription service?

No, Ritual Of The Moon is not on Apple Arcade.

Is Ritual Of The Moon equipped with in-app purchases?

No, Ritual Of The Moon does not feature in-app purchases for users.

Is Ritual Of The Moon fully compatible with Apple Vision Pro?

Unfortunately, Ritual Of The Moon is not fully compatible with Apple Vision Pro.

Are users exposed to ads in Ritual Of The Moon?

No, users are not exposed to ads in Ritual Of The Moon.

Screenshots of Ritual Of The Moon

Ritual Of The Moon screenshot #1 for iPhone
Ritual Of The Moon screenshot #2 for iPhone
Ritual Of The Moon screenshot #3 for iPhone
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Reviews of Ritual Of The Moon

Leave a Review Ritual Of The Moon
  • I really wanted to like this game but I just couldn’t

    The pitch of this game really had me interested. I’m normally not much of a gamer, but it has all the hooks I’d normally look for when I am playing: interesting and compelling story, beautiful art and music, having choices that matter, no fuss with needing to learn complicated mechanics, etc, etc. I was more than happy to give $10 to experience the compelling premise for myself.
    On day 1 I found myself disappointed. I knew there would be little game play every day, but I didn’t realize it’d be as little as 2 activities: a memory game and choosing to destroy the Earth or not. I found it easy to forget to play the game as the content made itself incredibly forgettable. Many days I forgot to logged in and the days in which I did remember, I chose to destroy the earth.
    It became clear to me as the game was heading to its conclusion that I was, in some ways, playing it “wrong”. The game began telling me that I could destroy the moon instead of living eternally to save the earth, which seemed like a strange effect that did not at all line up with my actions. I was happy to destroy the earth. The mysterious council had banished me there. On same days I felt pity, but more often than not I liked the idea of playing the character of the witch who’s spite led her to want to destroy the whole planet. I only felt more compelled towards this ending as the game itself seemed to suggest that I was not making the kinds of decisions the creators would expect of me.
    By the end of it all, the game ended as anticlimactically as it began. I felt nothing as I watched the Earth exploded. Perhaps I had given myself too high of expectations to hope this would be the kind of game that would make me feel, to make me regret my actions. Yet there was little lore offered and I didn’t feel particularly attached to the world. Asides from a few throwaway lines about Melinda, we learned incredibly little about the witch and the planet she once lived on.
    I think the idea for this game is great. I love the visuals. I love the music. I just think it’s lacking in substance: a lot of it. I was hoping with the small amount of content being given each day I would learn something new and valuable about our protagonist and the characters who had banished her here, but instead I received a lot of repeated lines. I found that particularly strange since it’s only 28 days in length.
    I don’t know. I wish I liked it. I really wanted to.
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  • An opportunity for self reflection

    This game provides an opportunity for us to pause and contemplate our situation in life, why we are there, and where we want to be via our avatar, the outcast witch. When forced to decide the fate of the world, our actions might surprise us at first, and even more-so when we change our mind one of the days after. By the journey’s end I looked forward to my daily ritual, and gladly took the opportunity to continue it during the next cycle.

    None of the above speaks to the extraordinary artwork and music which excels at inviting the player to fully immerse themself, and even get cozy sometimes, in their little moon hut.

    I’m glad I got to have this experience and share it with others.
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  • A Thoughtful Experience

    Thoroughly enjoyed this. As meditative as it is a metaphor for everything in this year of our Lord two thousand and nineteen.