Wednesdays Mobile vs Moji Sling

Like so many children, Tim was a victim of sexual abuse. Twenty years later, while playing Orco Park, a videogame from his childhood, his memories will come rushing back along with a flood of questions : How could this have happened? Who knew? How has it shaped him? What does “normal” even mean? Written by Pierre Corbinais (Haven, Road 96: Prologue, Bury Me, My Love), Wednesdays seeks to raise awareness about child sexual abuse through a surprisingly uplifting story. A mosaic of stories and characters Wednesdays tells a fragmented story through multiple perspectives. Build rides and embellishments in Orco Park to unlock Tim’s memories in the order you see fit. Step into the shoes of Tim’s relatives and try to piece together the tangled memories of his past. Unveil a moving and sincere story dealing with intrafamilial sexual abuse without any taboo but with a lot of heart. Two colorful art styles for the price of one Wednesdays blends two distinct yet complementary art styles. Tim’s memories come to life through the work of comic artist Exaheva (Mekka Nikki, Still Heroes) and draw inspiration from alternative comics and graphic novels. Orco Park is designed by pixel artist Nico Nowak (There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension), evoking the charm of 90s classic video games. A game everyone can play Part video game, part graphic novel, Wednesdays has been designed to be accessible to players of all kinds, and even non-players! A wide range of settings ensure that the experience can be tailored to suit anyone’s needs. Authentic voices Wednesdays doesn’t just aim to break the silence around child sexual abuse, it also provides a platform for several of its team members to have they voices heard, as artists, and as victims. The game does not include any graphic representation of sexual abuse, and even if its topic might sound grim, Wednesdays is above all about trust, hope and healing. Meet the devs! Buy the Supporter Edition to gain access to some exclusive behind-the-scenes content : an interactive interview with the creators where you can ask (almost) whatever you want. Accessibility Accessibility has been taken into account throughout the production of Wednesdays: - Adjustable text size (5 levels); - Highly legible alternative font (Luciole); - Zoom adjustment in the Park section; - Manual or automatic text scrolling, with adjustable speed and preview; - No precision or speed gameplay nor complex sequences. More details on the accessibility of Wednesdays are available on ARTE's website.

Hiragana tiles fall from the top and stack up. Build Japanese words to clear them before the pile reaches the ceiling. Any tile on the board can be lifted, wherever it sits. Tiles move to the tray in the order you tap them, and if they spell a real word, "きめる" clears them. Lifting a tile drops its column immediately — so pulling tiles out is also how you survive a dangerous stack. Longer words are worth far more. One six-kana word beats three three-kana words. Clear one while your stack is over the danger line and it scores 1.5x. Play it safe, or push your luck — that choice is the whole game. ■ Free to play Three single-player games a day, free. Two-player versus is unlimited and always free. If you want more, a single one-time purchase removes the daily limit forever — no subscription. ■ Over 610,000 readings The dictionary is compiled from JMdict and holds more than 610,000 hiragana readings: everyday vocabulary, place names, personal names, kanji readings and loanwords. "Why isn't that a word?" almost never happens. ■ Two-player versus Play someone on the same Wi-Fi, or anyone through Game Center. Both players get exactly the same tiles. Clear a word of three kana or more while a combo is running and that word itself rises from the bottom of your opponent's board. ■ Leaderboards and achievements Compare your best against the world and against your friends through Game Center, and collect ten achievements. ■ Simple to start, deep to learn The rules land in seconds: letters fall, make words, clear them, don't stack up. Everything after that — which tiles to leave, when to hold out for a long word, where to chain a combo — reveals itself the more you play. Warm colours, soft sounds, and no timer but the pile itself. Plays entirely offline.