Can't install apk

My android version is 6.0.1

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In my first play I was like don't worry girl, just smile and nod and when you have your body we run away and was so happy that was in fact an option adlnseflnslfees, with a little more murder on the side.

I think honesty is really nice and preferable but sometimes to lie is to survive.

Great game! I really liked it

Thank you for using Atikson HL. I'm genuinely SO happy that you've done so. One step closer to hell yeah accessibility. 

This was lovely; really gave me some ptsd flashbacks to some toxic ex's I had in the past and really solidified the panic and struggle of being trapped and at the mercy of another's. A true narcissist.

Just finished playing this game and my gosh, I LOVED IT! It deals with very heavy topics, but it does so with such grace- yet it weighs. You feel Yumeko's pain all through the game.

(Spoilers)

First I decided to say everything The Doctor would want to hear, but then accepted that life... and god, it hit. It feels so close to what I've heard abuse victims go through. They have nowhere else to go, no job, no support system, they only have their partner... And that's terrifying. I'm so amazed at how the story of an AI woman, born from code, still can connect so much to humans, turned to robots to survive.

Then I got "The Woman" ending, and I kinda liked that small moment she had where she acknowledged how it's not just him that's the problem- he was created too by the world he lives in, the people he surrounds himself with, but that doesn't take away the harm he's done.

Lastly I got "The Statue" and it hurt everytime her choices got removed, seeing how she started to change shape (good job on the horror elements, too!) I kept sharing with my friends being like "NOOOOO" everytime she changed. It was so sad how she had no more options anymore...

All in all, this game is absolutely beautiful, from the art, to the script and the sound. The choice to have different voice actresses in narration was actually so powerful. At first I didn't get it, until I saw the differences in the endings... and wow, it's so good with them representing different parts, or roles. I loved this game!

I was excited for this from the moment you announced the project! The idea of an AI molded to be someone's idea of the perfect wife against her own wishes is just really interesting to me on a personal level.

And it did not disappoint! The visuals and UI were amazing, and the voice actors did an awesome job. It was a compelling story about a woman keeping her own identity and free will (or not) in the face of an abusive relationship, and all 3 endings were vital to diving into the theme.

(This will contain spoilers.)

First, the Woman ending! I was so happy for Yumeko when she finally escaped her metaphorical box after escaping her literal one. The topic came up in the comments below about whether the Doctor really should have died, and it's an interesting topic. I'm inclined to read his death as a more symbolic rejection of the life he's trapping her in than any insinuation that people like him literally deserve to die, but I could be wrong. It seems a little beside the point. If an abuse victim opened up to you about their past and how they wish their abuser were dead because of it, you wouldn't tell them they shouldn't wish death on people because it isn't nice, would you?

Yumeko gets to be her own person, though the journey probably won't be easy. Which brings me to...

The Wife ending! What I love about this ending is it doesn't blame Yumeko at all for making this choice. She has a darn good point; yeah, she could escape, but...then what? Where would she go? I think this acts as a rebuttal to the "Why doesn't she just leave?" argument often made about abuse victims. One of the other comments mention women who don't know their rights or how to get support. I specifically thought of woman trapped in marriages where they're financially dependent on their husbands. While at first glance, you'd think leaving is the "correct" choice...I don't think either of them are right, or wrong.

But I think the ending that resonated with me most was The Statue. First off, it's very impressive visually (the gradual changes to Yumeko and the UI were great). I noticed in a response to one of the comments how you compared the Doctor's programming of Yumeko to Pygmalion's sculpting of Galatea, and I love how well that fits. When you sculpt a block of marble, you can never add to it. You can only take chunks of marble away. And that's exactly what's happening here!

(As an aside, that's something that interests me about the ethics of the Doctor's actions discussed below. Where does "creating her" end and "mind control" begin? Is an unmodified DAHLIA template sentient? Would that be considered her true self? If not, at what part of the process WAS she her true self? Not the point, but fun to think about.)

The main thing I took away from this ending was: if you had the perfect partner who always agrees with you and never does anything you don't like, they wouldn't be a person! You might as well just be talking to yourself. The only reason the Doctor couldn't just have imaginary conversations with a life-sized doll is because dolls can't cook, clean, or take care of the kids.

Overall, I really enjoyed this. Thank you for giving me the opportunity!

CHATT I JUST FINISHED AHHHHHH.

This was so good! I really enjoyed it (if you can "enjoy" something that made you feel deeply unnerved 100% of the time LOL). The entire setup, the aesthetics, the design, everything contributed so well to setting up this slowly suffocating vibe that really clinched itself (lol) by the end, and it was all just wonderfully done.

I'm in LOVE with the GUI you made for this. Every single part of it is incredibly immersive and instantly draws you in. The setup with the chat screen was a great idea for the idea of the AI, but with Yumeko's picture there to still give us an emotional connection to her as a person (erm, AI, lol). I absolutely loved the little creepy flashes that would happen on Yumeko's screen, especially how they kept getting more and more unnerving. All the different possibilities for what could pop up there were so creative and so unnerving lakdjfsad ALSO all the different variations for the "rebooting," gosh, poor Yumeko, some of those were absolutely HAUNTING. AND THEN??? IF YOU GET ALL THE HEARTS UP?? THE WAY THE GUI CHANGES AND HER PICTURE BECOMES ABSOLUTELY TERRIFYING????? I had chills the entire time my gosh. The variation that is still haunting my mind is I think the rebooting screen right before all the hearts are full and it shows her decapitated, my god, was that terrifying...

Even besides the chat screen interface itself, I loved how the rest of the game fit into this game/computer-esque vibe, from the rebooting screen, to the little video game level-up sound (for lack of a better word) when you unlock an ending, to the music and all its chip-tone esque melodies. It was truly wonderful and evident just how much careful work and detail you put into the immersive experience of the game, which was doubly effective for a game like this where you're really placed into the head of Yumeko. I also liked the change into the real world and how the GUI changed after that, truly making it feel like "coming out of the box" into reality.

Regarding the gameplay, I found it so incredibly unique. I don't think I've ever played a game with quite this type of gameplay loop before?? At first I wasn't sure what was going to happen when I chose a "bad" option, but then seeing the reboot happen and now that option was gone was just... this slowly building dread began to take over me. Like little by little she was slowly being suffocated and her options and opinions taken away from her until only a shell remained. Some of the doctor's comments really sent chills down my spine... by themselves, they weren't always terrible, but I think it was hearing so many of them again and again, and knowing that you're unable to say anything against them that really made it really that much more claustrophobic and unsettling. Admittedly I felt a bit bad in the ending where he died... 🤣 Maybe my last hope being that he could have potentially changed or maybe he just needed someone real as a friend to help get him out of this mindset. Though it was cathartic getting to see Yumeko finally take control of her own destiny and fight back and have the chance to be her own person. "Becoming a real woman" as it were. I'm not familiar with the Pygmalion and Galatea story this is alluding to, but in my mind, I was instantly taken to Pinocchio and "becoming a real boy." I suppose not quite the same story but still based on something inhuman becoming human I guess lkjdfasd I really enjoyed seeing the different possible endings. The most unsettling one for me was "The Wife" ending as I could relate quite  a lot to shoving down your personal feelings and just "saying what's right" even if you feel awful inside, so my heart really went out to Yumeko... ahhh. In general I just thought the idea of the "reboot" loop and having your options slowly stolen from you was just a really need and unique idea.

Anyway, just a really well-done game! So much to think about now!! LOL Thought-provoking indeed. And just a haunting experience overall, aided by how much amazing work and polish you put into the design and UI. I enjoyed this a lot!!

Hmmm... I have some really Mixed Feelings about this.

First up, the UI and the art is gorgeous. The visual presentation is a+++, and it's clear a lot of effort went into it. I like it a lot!

The mechanics are also interesting; I think Yumeko being reprogrammed every time she says something the doctor dislikes and subsequently having the options to disagree with him taken away from her drives home how little autonomy she has; it makes her situation feel more desperate. It's very innovative, I've not seen anything like it in a VN before!

As for the actual writing, however, I'm pretty torn. I like the idea itself, but it's dealing with some very heavy subject matter, and it feels a bit too short to really dig into any of the ideas presented in a nuanced way. I understand it was made for a jam, and there were time limitations, but it feels a bit choppy, jumping from one common cliche one would expect Your Average Incel to spout after another.

I also think the narrative is pretty mean-spirited towards the doctor in general? It feels unnecessarily cruel that the narrative mocks things about the doctor which aren't related to his unpleasant views: i.e. his appearance (I'm pretty sure his description at the start is meant to be unflattering), his intelligence (why is the narrative downplaying the fact he made a sentient AI? Even if he did use a template, it's still an impressive feat of engineering and there's nothing wrong with him being proud of it), and his attempts to cook (why is the narrative poking fun at him for struggling to open a jar? Lots of people struggle to open jars, it's not a moral failing). Yes, the doctor does spout a lot of harmful rhetoric, which doesn't make him likeable, but I think the story would feel stronger if it focused its criticisms on the doctor's reductive view of women and not his mediocre attempts at making pasta. The stray potshots about his looks and his accomplishments dilute the message of the story (at least, in my opinion), and it almost feels like this VN is poking fun at a sad, lonely man for not being 'appropriately masculine'.

I suppose you could say that this maps on to the doctor's desire for Yumeko to be the embodiment of 'ideal femininity', and it's how hypocritical of him to expect 'feminine perfection' from her when he doesn't match up to society's idea of 'masculine perfection' himself, but doesn't that makes them both victims of a society that expects men and women to act in certain ways to be 'valid' and worthy of respect? The story doesn't seem to have much sympathy the doctor, however - which, while understandable, given the doctor is obviously meant to be a villain who treats women either as playthings or with sneering contempt, feels a bit unfair given Yumeko isn't a human but the story seems to posit that her life is worth more than his is.

Sorry I think this comment got a bit too long haha, I've been turning this story over in my head since I read it. In that sense, it was very thought-provoking, which is a definite plus! It mostly just made me feel sad that we Live In A Society where strict male/female binary roles can bring people so much pain.

Great game, women have way more expected of them physically then men 

I realy loved this Game, What a meaningful story!

This was haunting. Really well made ♥

This was so much fun omg!!! The shivers that ran down my spine with how she spoke of The Doctor after she was fully reprogrammed? Unparalleled.

This game was an absolute blast and I had a great time seeing the different ending artworks! The different sprites / designs during those glitched moments?? UGH/pos

The Doctor is so easy to hate oh my lord... You capture that ickiness soooo well omg

Just absolutely gorgeous

Thanks for creating <3

this game was so well made! would you be able to make a guide on how to get all 3 endings?

Slight spoiler warning!!






I just got all the endings and this was pretty awesome!! :3 i honestly shared the fear she had when she's the original version of herself, and even though it might not be for the story, the different voices within the narration make it so much better. kinda feeling like her having constant conflicting thoughts, especially put into the context of the endings where she keeps her free will. overall, epic game!!! ^o^

I loved this VN!  What I love most about Chattercap's projects is how different they are.  They have such varied art, stories, voice acting, and story structure.  

I thought this was a great VN and I look forward to Chattercap's next adventure.

Isnt there a better way to free the ai woman? I did feel sorry for the doctor once I saw he had tears down his face when your killing him

this was so well made i loved it ! i made a vid on it where i was fighting the doc :D hope you enjoy it and that it brings you a laugh or two !

Sometimes it takes a man to be the best girl 

[Disclaimer: I had the absolute honour of beta-testing this Visual Novel!]

Most of what you're going to read will be spoiler free except for the last section disclaimed as spoiler.

TLDR (Spoiler free)

This is an absolute amazing Visual Novel and will definitely be one of my Top 5 games of 2024! It has a unique story and gameplay, gripping writing, beautiful art that is used in the most emotionally devastating way. The voice actors were cast perfectly for the roles they were embodying.

All in all it was one of the most emotional indie experiences I had in a while! And just like my yapper-in-crime, Chim, had said already; it's an absolute masterpiece.

Chatter, thank you so so much for making this! 

Story 

You are playing from the perspective of Yumeko, an AI, modeled to fit and abide to a lonely & desperate man you're forced to call 'Doctor'.  (He is, what you may call a NEET or ... rather an incel who has never been able to touch another woman before.)

Through choices you are given the chance to alter the course of this story.
Will you be able to break free from his grasp or be carved into the ideal woman he wants you to be?

This story is touching on a lot of heavy subjects, like emotional manipulation, misogyny, (domestic) abuse, so delicately and through a critical lens. 

Writing

This story is so well written; so much details and emotions are conveyed just by letters alone. Yumeko and Doctor are written so distinctively from one another, breathing with personality, emotions, life - but not just the two characters but also the narration. 

The narration especially is intriguing as it is tightly linked to the voice acting in a stylistic manner - but going much more into it might spoiler your experience. I highly encourage you to experience it yourself!

For someone who has trouble paying attention while reading it still had me captivated and invested in the story! I wanted to reach a happy ending so desperately, wanted to help Yumeko...

(The writing forced me to grab my cat for emotional support from time to time.)

Art Work

This Visual Novel's art is so beautiful - Chatter really outdid herself once again. The creative ways the sprite, surroundings and GUI (more on that in the next section) was used to portray Yumeko's desperation, the horror and torment she and you, the reader, are going through amplifies the seemingly futile situation you're put in.

I really can't put it into words how gripping this experience was - All I can say is ... wonderful, breath-taking job.

GUI

As someone who gets hired to design game user-interfaces, this VN's GUI looks absolutely stunning! From the title screen, to the different menu screens and the main screen itself!

I really liked the button designs of the title screen - as well as all the other buttons actually - but the ones in the title screen were especially eye catching and fun to interact with! 

The main screen is set up as though you are having a video chat application opened; on the left is Yumeko and on the right the 'chat', where Yumeko & Doctor are interacting with one another. It is neatly set up and has an almost realistic yet fantastical look to it!

All around; interacting with the user interface was truly an inspiring experience, from which I can take so much knowledge from! Amazing job!

Gameplay

During the gameplay and depending on what choices you pick, a heart parameter fills up and may alter the ending you might get in the end.

Is it a good or a bad thing?
You'll only know by playing the game yourself :D

All I can say (without getting too spoilery in my commentary) is, that it was a unique gameplay experience you see rarely in Visual Novels - jam entries in particular. 

(Especially with how the concept was spun around on how you're supposed to achieve an ending.)

Voice Acting

The voice direction and integration in this was so well done! Every voice actor did an fantastic job conveying their roles. 

(I got especially frustrated with Doctor, so big kudos to his VA Michael Mishkin :'D)

Spoilers

So, we've made it this far in the comment and you really want to read my opinion full of spoilers now, huh?
I hope for the love of God, that you've played the game and were able to make the absolute gripping experience I had yourselves.

Okey, so here I come - please beware that I will let my 'professional mask' slip a bit and speak more freely now.

From the very beginning I absolutely HATED Doctor. He nearly made me vomit (I was gagging) a bunch of times with what nonesense and absolute degen shit he was spouting. All he wants in the end is some obedient doll, that cleans and cooks after him, gives him children, provides for him and tells him what an amazing Chad he is. But all he is, is a filthy loser with an inferior complex.

Of course in all my choices at first I went against him. Which made him angry, turn me off and reprogram me, so that I was only left with the option to agree with him in the end. I felt exactly what Yumeko must have felt (even though 'she's just an AI') - absolutely violated and desperate. I felt violated in my rights to chose, in my rights to be happy and free and this is what this game conveyed so amazingly in its writing and gameplay. 

How the more hearts you got, the more you are actually being manipulated into his 'perfect/ideal woman', how the sprite bugged out of sheer desperation, how the screens changed color the further you progressed and when you've reached the final stage; how everything was pink, how Yumeko was 'dolled up' -- as though she was truly in love but you just knew this wasn't the case. And OH MY GOD THE VOICE ACTING.

A bit more about the voice acting / the narrators (yes, plural). Throughout the entire story there are three female narrators that have a certain narration style to them, indicating the route / progress of manipulation. (Another banger stylistic choice Chatter.)

So in the end it was 'The Statue' (VA: Justine Leah Hince) narrating this story; even rewording stuff that was previously said about Doctor as though he was the best person to ever grace this earth (ew, I know).

And in the end I had reached the first ending, where you end up being his completely manipulated doll, the perfect woman that he wanted you to be.

Afterwards I got the other two endings; those you reach by outright agreeing to him without fighting back / disagreeing with him first. This allows you to not get 'reprogrammed' every time so that you can only answer to what he wants you to answer.

As soon as you are being transferred from a 'program' into a humanoid person; you are presented with the option to either refuse or accept him. - Accepting him would lead you to a life where you KNOW you are just being abused and getting mistreated but you're also scared of the outside, the unknown - since all you know is him and if you refuse him you choke him to death; which in my opinion is VERY deserved. And feels very relieving - especially after all the torment I went through of listening to his degen ass. 

On a serious note: I really think the 2nd ending, where you stay with him without being reprogrammed, is much more devastating than the first one in my opinion. Because you actively know your own values and preferences, yet you stay and let yourself and your dignity get trampled on - while the Yumeko in the 1st ending is much more ... oblivious to it since she has been emotionally manipulated so much to a point that she thinks what Doctor says is gospel and the only truth...

This comment is getting pretty long and my hands and brain are starting to hurt from writing so much BUT all in all this game is an absolute masterpiece and one of the best games I've played in a long long time.
There hasn't been a story that had me this hooked, this emotionally devasted - like this one.

Thank you for blessing us with this, Chatter!

PSA (Spoilers): HAHAHAHAH, eat shit Doctor!!! Get what you deserve!

A pretty interesting read!

The game has a cool concept, making you play as Yumeko, an AI made with the sole purpose of being the girlfriend of the Doctor. You just have to be the perfect little girlfriend to the incel man who wants to control your life, what could go wrong?

First off, I have to compliment the writing (and strictly the writing, not the character) of the Doctor. This games makes a really good job making him an unlikeable, arrogant incel, but most importantly: he's realistic. People like the doctor, looking at women for what they stand for instead of what they actually are, are very much a real threat, and Doctor represents them very well. He doesn't care about Yumeko as a person: he cares about what she stands for, what the "girlfriend" status means to him, what his very own hand-crafted perfect girlfriend should be. I'm also giving my props to the VA here, as he really nails the arrogant vibe the Doctor shows in all his interactions, being condescending to everyone.

Which contrasts well enough with Yumeko herself, who is really just a vehicle for the story to go forward. She has no real personality, but how could she? She's just a thing for the Doctor to fawn over, she's not real! She exists solely to be looked at, to be loved by a man she understands is a bad person! There's no reason for her to have a personality outside of accepting all the Doctor wants, because that's what the perfect girlfriend is to him! It gets the point across really well, as Yumeko doesn't know anything of the world outside of what the Doctor tells her, and as such, she ends up kinda bland, in a way that feels necessary for a plot like this. But only if you comply though...

But not complying leads to some really interesting sections, with reboots and the Doctor trying to bend you to his will even further, which on top of being a really good representation of the themes in this game, is where the game's attention to detail in its presentation really shines. The little visual cues, the progressive change through each reboot, they all come to make a bit of an unsettling experience. I do think that the overall violent imagery in each reboot, while understandable in its intent, is a bit hit-or-miss for me in the actual pictures, sometimes feeling a bit too "oooooo spooky creepy image ooooo". The ones that are great here are great though, and I appreciate the effort to make an individual image for each choice, it's really more of a nitpick to be honest. It just shows the overall polish of the game that's pretty easy to see from the get-go anyway. The perfect Yumeko we see once all the reboots are done is a really interesting case though, with her altered thoughts.

Overall, pretty cool game! ^^

I've had the honour (and I insist on the word honour) of beta-testing Chattercap's new game, The Perfect Woman. And this has quickly become my favourite game from the creator. Without spoiling, I have to say this is one of the most unique horror experience I've had in seven years. Of course, during these seven years, I have played a lot of wonderfully crafted horror VNs, which manage to use horrific elements to convey deep themes and reflections about the characters involved in the story. But there is something disturbingly unique and special about the way the horror is presented in The Perfect Woman that really spoke to me. I'll detail more below, in a spoilers section, but for now, just these words: you should take the trigger warnings seriously.

Graphically, the game is absolutely immaculate. This is the first game from the creator without Live 2D-like animations, and I have to say that getting rid of them was the best choice. A bold one, considering these animations made the creator's games quite unique; but Chattercap being Chattercap, she didn't get rid of them for no reason. This game uses a plethora of perfectly-executed visual effects, plays around with its own colour schemes, and I won't give details to let the players discover the full scope of the work that's been made. And despite Chattecap's games being extremely polished, this one, in that regard, does surprisingly feel above the others. The GUI too was gorgeous and very well-implemented. It was also used in a very clever way to convey the narrative, but play the game. ;)

I also have to salute the voice acting: it was absolutely stellar, conveyed the different characters or impressions brillantly. The voice actors all did, without a single exception, an amazing job, and that's an understatement. In particular, the way the narration was handled (having three different voices) helped creating an impression of chorus, like we have in Greek tragedies.

Regarding the themes, the story is at the same time metaphorical and quite literal. I'll detail my thoughts more below, but I think the execution was flawless. The story narrates the attempts of a so-called Doctor to create the perfect woman. But what is a perfect woman? That is the question the game asks to explore the societal expectations put on women, and the ways women manage to navigate a patriarchal society.

That is it for the spoiler-free section. Go play the game if you can handle it, it will be time well-spent! For now, I will detail my thoughts more, but won't be shy on spoilers. Ready? Steady? Go!

************** SPOILERS **************

Now, it's going to be all over the place. First of all, I was wondering how the game was going to tackle Yumeko facing the Doctor's insane expectations. I was wondering if the game would narrate Yumeko managing to overcome the doctor thanks to the power of her convictions and finding a way to break the circle, or if the game would be less idealistic than that. The game had the brilliant idea to opt for the more realist solution. Even slightly contradicting the doctor results in him rebooting Yumeko and deleting the answer we picked. This made sense in the narrative: the Doctor wants to create the perfect woman, which can only happen after he deleted all the contradictions and all the things that go against his wishes.

So, let's suppose that we choose to rebel and refuse to oblige to the doctor's whims. First of all, we can see his goal: deny Yumeko any autonomy or personal thought. Something that struck me when I played was the make-up discussion. The doctor complains about women having the right to wear make-up to trick men into believing they're beautiful, whereas men have to wear their real face. The game offers you three options: 1) you can agree 2) you can say social expectations set by men are the reasons women have to wear make-up, but you agree with him on the fact this shouldn't be an expectation so that women gain time 3) you disagree with him by stating make-up can be self-expression. Obviously, he reboots you if you pick answer 3. But what about answer 2, in which you overall agree with him but nuance his point? Heck! he reboots you anyway! Why? Because he doesn't want Yumeko to be a person with her own views or opinions: he wants someone to glorify him, someone too impressed by him to even question him. After all, he's brilliant: why would you question someone brilliant?

Progressively, if you do so, the colours become darker, and the game becomes more horrific: every reboot is literal torture for Yumeko, and the imagery that accompanies her thoughts and her feelings is more and more disturbing. This slow descent into horror reminded me of the second act of Doki Doki Literature Club, which I found to be the best executed in the whole game. Obviously, the two experiences are very different, but seeing something we already know being corrupted on a meta-level (since there is narrative equivalent to restarting the game: the doctor rebooting Yumeko) was a similarity that I truly enjoyed in The Perfect Woman. The execution truly was stellar.

Then comes the climax of this route: Yumeko is nothing but the shadow of herself, barely having any expression if tears, forced to answer things that would please the doctor. What does happen then? What?

Everything becomes cuter than it has ever been. Everything is pink. Yumeko has a big smile on her face, with sparkling eyes. She says yes to everything the doctor says with enthusiasm. And yet, yet, yet, she has marks on her neck. This is a small detail but this was truly horrifying, and certainly one of the best horror experiences on my life. This single detail has haunted me. It is an amazingly clever way to encapsulate the whole game's theme: a woman who tries to rebel is a woman that gets violated, because society is violent towards those who try to change it. Yumeko has tried, but she lost.

The game, therefore, refuses the idealistic answer, although it is quite naïve: when overpowered by a man (as it is Yumeko's case), "girl power" is not enough, because you will be oppressed. You don't have much of a choice: you have to know how to survive first and then act when you're in position of doing so.

This is how the other endings are obtained: Yumeko tricks the doctor by only answering what he wants to hear. He is pleased and believes she is the perfect woman. Therefore, he puts her in an android. And now she got what she wanted: now she is real. What will she do?

Well, two possibilities: accept a life with the doctor and become his wife, or rebel. I'll talk about the latter first.

Rebelling, in a very chattercore twist, means killing the doctor. This fortunately is quite easy for Yumeko who is much stronger physically, considering she is an android with an exoskeleton. The game manages to tackle here another issue regarding the inequalities between men and women: most of the time, women can't fight the men who oppress and attack her, because those men are physically stronger. There is a risk of being attacked, assaulted, killed even, and perhaps, to even face worse things before death. It reminds me of what my sister told me when I asked her her opinion on the infamous bear or man debate: "At least the bear would just kill me." So Yumeko has the chance to overcome her abuser (since he literally tortured her as an AI) thanks to her physical strength.

The last ending was my favourite of the three. Yumeko tries to be the best wife for the doctor, but she doesn't have the aspirations he expects her to have. And even when she cries, and he asks her why, her only solution is to lie: she pretends she cries, because she feels lucky to have a husband like him. This was a very sad and tragic ending in my opinion, but that's what made it so good: Yumeko can't go anywhere, she doesn't know anything about the world. And once again, the game offers commentary on how some predatory men look for women who don't know their rights or the support they can get to abuse them. To lock them up in what they consider to be a guilded cage, but which is actually a coffin. Once again, a very important issue that the game tackles beautifully.

Finally, I really appreciated the appearance of the android: red lips, ebony hair, white skin in a white dress... She was literally Snow-White, an ideal representation of beauty in women. And yet, a woman so purely beautiful that her heart was pure too: and only her Prince Charming could save her from the jealousy of an older, not so pure women. This was a perfect representation of beauty standards, but also of the expectations of the doctor: he wants his partner to be ideally feminine: he wants her to be the type of woman who would be saved through true love's kiss, just because it would be proof that a man is loved.

Overall, this was a stellar game, and I will call it a masterpiece. Congrats on the game Chatter, it was an amazing experience!!