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Epistory - Typing Chronicles
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Epistory - Typing Chronicles
DeveloperFishing Cactus
PublisherPlug In Digital
DesignerDavid Bailly[1]
ProgrammerThibaut "Thibz" Hanson[1]
ArtistsBenjamin "RYan" Lucas (3D) and Amandine Flahaut (2D)[1]
WriterJoseph J Clark[1]
Engine
PlatformsLinux, Microsoft Windows, OS X, Stadia
ReleaseMarch 30, 2016 (2016-03-30)
GenresAction-adventure, typing
ModeSingle-player

Epistory - Typing Chronicles is a 2016 action-adventure, typing video game developed by Fishing Cactus. The game was released on Steam Early Access in September 2015 and was officially released on March 30, 2016,[2][3] for Linux, Microsoft Windows, and OS X, and on February 2, 2021 for Stadia.[4] In the game, a young girl rides a fox with three tails. The game's story follows a writer's writing process, which unfolds like paper on-screen and is narrated from the perspective of the writer's internal thoughts.[5] The game later received a spiritual sequel, Nanotale - Typing Chronicles.

Development

[edit]
The full Fishing Cactus staff

Part of the challenge in making Epistory was to "feel like a game and not just a typing application". To that end, the developers emphasised player choice in gameplay design decisions.[6] The game was developed in Unity,[7] using the Tiled map editor.[8] The use of Tiled made the ground tiles look artificial, so this was fixed using Shader Forge.[9] The EFJI keys were used to move the character through the world to encourage good use of the home keys.[10] The art design was influenced by another game project that Fishing Cactus was working on, with a World War I theme. Because the frame story of Epistory is about a writer, it seemed like a natural choice to have a paper-themed world. Later, the decision was made to take it into 3D and incorporate papercraft and origami designs.[11] Epistory used random methods to populate levels with trees, which were then manually checked and edited by the designers before being saved as the level.[8]

Epistory was released on Steam Early Access on 30 September 2015.[12] Mac and Linux editions of Epistory were released on Steam Early Access in October 2015.[13] Chapter Two was released in November 2015, and the price was increased to $12.99.[14] Due to the popularity of the early access edition of the game, the deadline for release was pushed back to 2016 and more resources were devoted to the art design of the game, resulting in art assets that didn't match the earlier levels of the game. These were used in later levels to give the impression of the world becoming deeper as the player explores it.[15] Epistory was available in English, French and German from the early access period, and Spanish was added later on.[16] Mod support was added in June 2016,[17] which allows players to change the words they typed in-game, add translations, and add support for different keyboard layouts.[18]

Reception

[edit]

The game was nominated for the Indie of the Year Awards at IndieDB.[20] Had an honorable mention in the 17th Independent Games Festival's Excellence in Visual Art category.[21] The game received "mixed or average" reviews, according to video game review aggregator Metacritic.[19] Multiple reviewers wrote in praise of its typing mechanics.[22] Joshua Vanderwall, writing for the Escapist, described Epistory as a meditative experience.[23] The game is a finalist for Best 3D Visuals at the Unity Awards 2016.[24]

Localization

[edit]

The game has been localized to 8 languages besides English: French, German, Spanish, Polish, Portuguese-Brazil, Russian, Czech (trans. Jan Balek) and Japanese.[25] The localized versions have been in some cases marked as significantly more difficult, because all forementioned languages use alphabets with more characters than English, e.g. Spanish (29 without accents), Russian (33 letters), Czech (41/42 letters). Despite the higher difficulty the localized game is still accessible to younger audience.

References

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Epistory - Typing Chronicles

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Epistory - Typing Chronicles is a 2016 atmospheric adventure typing video game developed and published by Belgian studio Fishing Cactus.[1] The game blends action-adventure gameplay with typing mechanics, where players ride a giant fox through a papercraft-inspired fantasy world to combat insectile corruption by typing words to cast spells and solve puzzles.[2] It was initially released on March 30, 2016, for Microsoft Windows, macOS, and Linux following an Early Access period starting in September 2015, with a Nintendo Switch port launching on July 2, 2021.[1][3] The narrative centers on a writer struggling with inspiration who summons her muse to help finish a book, unfolding in a meta-fictional realm where the environment is literally shaped by words.[2] Core gameplay involves exploration across multiple chapters, light RPG progression through word collection and skill upgrades, and keyboard-based battles that test typing speed and accuracy.[1] The game's distinctive visual style features handcrafted paper aesthetics, dynamic weather effects, and a haunting soundtrack, earning it an honorable mention for Best Art at the 2016 Belgian Game Awards.[2][1] Upon release, Epistory - Typing Chronicles received widespread acclaim from players for its innovative typing integration and immersive atmosphere, achieving a 92% positive rating from over 6,600 user reviews on Steam (as of November 2025).[1] Critics praised its unique mechanics and artistic design, though some noted the typing focus might limit appeal to non-typists, resulting in mixed professional scores averaging around 75 on aggregate sites.[4] The title has since been distributed on platforms like the Epic Games Store and GOG, with periodic free promotions boosting its accessibility.[5]

Gameplay

Core Mechanics

Epistory - Typing Chronicles employs typing as the primary input mechanism, where players control all interactions exclusively through keyboard input. To cast spells, defeat enemies, and engage with the environment—such as opening chests or restoring foliage—players must accurately and swiftly type prompted words that appear on-screen. The speed and precision of typing directly influence outcomes, with faster and more accurate inputs generating combos that yield bonus points, amplify damage to foes, and facilitate environmental changes like blooming flowers or igniting barriers.[1][2] Movement emphasizes touch-typing proficiency by defaulting to home row keys, such as E and F for the left hand and I and J for the right, allowing players to navigate the isometric world while keeping fingers positioned for rapid typing. This setup supports strafing, forward dashing via quick key presses, and riding the giant fox mount across papercraft landscapes without removing hands from the keyboard. Alternative layouts like WASD or arrow keys are available, but the home row configuration promotes ergonomic touch-typing practice throughout exploration and combat.[6][7] The spell-casting system revolves around typing thematic word prompts to unleash elemental magic, with "word shards"—fragments of words scattered in the environment—collected and assembled through accurate inputs to form complete spells. The four elements are fire, ice, spark, and wind, each with unique effects in combat and exploration. Spells are categorized by elements such as fire (e.g., typing words like "flames" to launch projectiles) or ice (e.g., "ice" to freeze enemies), unlocked progressively as players advance. Upgrades occur via a skill tree accessed by typing "upgrades," where accumulated points from combos enhance spell potency, movement speed, or combo duration, tailoring power to player progression.[8][9][10] Accessibility is integrated through adjustable difficulty settings, including an adaptive mode that scales word length and complexity based on the player's demonstrated typing speed, accommodating both novice and expert typists. The game supports multiple keyboard layouts (e.g., QWERTY, AZERTY, Dvorak) and offers optional "sneak peek" functionality to briefly reveal word prompts, reducing frustration for slower typists while maintaining challenge.[11][7][12]

Exploration and Combat

In Epistory - Typing Chronicles, exploration occurs across an overworld map structured as a central hub that expands like unfolding origami, divided into chapters representing distinct atmospheric areas such as fiery caverns, frozen underwater realms, and open countrysides.[9] Players navigate these on a giant three-tailed fox using movement keys like WASD, revealing new paths by interacting with environmental elements, such as typing words to burn thorny barriers or freeze water surfaces for traversal.[11] The map incorporates key routes that are manually designed to guide progression through narrative-driven chapters, with procedural elements for environments like forests. Hidden areas and treasure chests are uncovered by typing specific contextual words, like those appearing on logs or blooming flowers, integrating the fox's mobility with puzzle-solving to encourage thorough scouting.[1][13] Combat encounters emphasize typing as the primary offensive tool against insectile corruptions, where enemies manifest as word-based forms hovering above bug-like creatures such as skittering spiders or oozing slugs.[14] Players target these by accurately typing the displayed words—ranging from simple three-letter terms for basic foes to complex 12-letter phrases for tougher ones—while dodging attacks using the fox's movement controls to evade projectiles or charges.[11] Successful sequences build combos that chain attacks for bonus experience points, amplifying damage through elemental affinities like fire burning alternate word options or ice freezing enemies in place.[9] Battles occur in dynamic arenas, including waves in caverns or open fields, with adaptive difficulty scaling word complexity and enemy density based on player performance.[2] Puzzle elements blend seamlessly with exploration, requiring players to type to manipulate the papercraft environment, such as unfolding paper bridges by entering directional words or revealing concealed paths through linguistic clues tied to the surroundings.[9] These interactions often leverage unlocked elemental powers, like using wind to scatter debris or spark to illuminate dark mines, and are mounted on the fox for fluid traversal across uneven terrain.[11] Core typing controls, such as selecting words with the keyboard, directly apply here to resolve obstacles without additional input devices.[1] The progression system revolves around collecting ink drops, which restore health during exploration and combat, and word cards that unlock new spells by typing them into an upgrades menu.[9] Experience from combos and defeated enemies levels up the player, granting points to enhance fox speed, unlock chapter gates, or acquire abilities like sprinting.[11] Chapters advance via boss defeats, presented as intense timed typing challenges against massive corruptions that demand rapid word completion under pressure, ultimately revealing new map sections and story elements.[15] This loop ties resource gathering to narrative momentum, with ink and cards scattered in dungeons like flying cities for strategic collection.[13]

Story and Setting

Setting

Epistory - Typing Chronicles is set in a surreal, origami-inspired world that serves as a manifestation of a writer's internal imagination, emerging from an initially blank, empty landscape that gradually unfolds as the narrative progresses. This environment draws heavily on a papercraft aesthetic, featuring 3D structures constructed from folded paper elements reminiscent of origami, which transition dynamically from flat, 2D-like sketches to fully realized forms during exploration, evoking the process of creation on a blank page.[2][1][16] Thematically, the world symbolizes the writer's creative struggle, with vast, book-like landscapes populated by metaphorical elements such as insectile corruption that invades and disrupts the pristine paper realms, representing blocks to inspiration, and glowing words scattered throughout as sources of magical power tied to the act of writing. The visual palette evolves from sparse, minimalist tones to more vibrant and detailed hues as the story advances, mirroring the growth of the writer's inner world. This setting briefly reveals itself as the mental construct of a writer in a coma, blending reality and fiction in a meditative exploration of creativity.[17][1][18] At the center of this landscape is the protagonist, depicted as a young girl riding a giant three-tailed fox that embodies her muse, navigating through dreamlike terrains of paper forests, mountains, and abstract structures that shift and expand like pages turning in a storybook. The fox's design, inspired by mythological foxes, adds a mythical layer to the surreal environment, emphasizing themes of guidance and inspiration in the writer's psyche.[19][17] The atmosphere reinforces a contemplative tone through ambient narration that guides the unfolding tale, accompanied by subtle particle effects that enhance the immersive, otherworldly feel of the paper-crafted realms, creating a sense of quiet wonder amid the encroaching corruption.[1][2]

Plot Summary

Epistory - Typing Chronicles is framed by the story of a female writer grappling with severe writer's block following a traumatic accident, who turns to her muse for guidance in completing her unfinished book.[20] The narrative unfolds through the writer's internal monologue, narrated as she attempts to reclaim her creative voice.[11] In the in-game tale, the muse manifests as a young girl riding a giant, three-tailed fox, venturing into a vast, corrupted paper world to purge an insectile blight that symbolizes stifled imagination.[14] As the duo explores fragmented landscapes—ranging from fiery hollows to icy catacombs—the story progresses across multiple chapters, each tied to elemental themes and revealing snippets of the writer's suppressed memories. The narration appears as text etched into the environment, blending the writer's thoughts with the unfolding adventure and emphasizing the restorative power of language.[11] Central themes revolve around creativity as an ongoing struggle against self-doubt and external corruption, where typing words literally reshapes reality and combats inner demons.[1] The journey builds toward a poignant revelation about the writer's true condition—a coma induced by her accident—and her use of storytelling as a means to rationalize and achieve emotional recovery.[20] The plot spans a prologue, multiple chapters across various elemental-themed areas, and an epilogue, following a linear progression toward the central resolution of renewal and completion.[21]

Development

Concept and Design

Epistory - Typing Chronicles was conceived by the Belgian studio Fishing Cactus as an innovative typing game aimed at teaching and improving touch-typing skills through immersive gameplay. The project originated from the studio's interest in educational mechanics, drawing on their experience with interactive projects that blend learning and entertainment, while also reflecting the game's narrative theme of the creative writing process and overcoming writer's block.[7][8][22] At its core, the game's concept fuses adventure exploration with typing-based interactions, inspired by The Legend of Zelda series' open-world navigation and puzzle-solving, but replacing traditional combat with word-driven actions where players type to cast spells, defeat enemies, and manipulate the environment. This design emphasizes player agency, allowing users to generate custom spells by typing specific words or phrases, which ties directly into the narrative theme of inspiration and storytelling as tools for world-building. The mechanics encourage meditative pacing, prioritizing thoughtful typing over rapid reflexes to foster a sense of creative flow.[22][7] The art and narrative design evolved from initial 2D paper sketches, influenced by Fishing Cactus's concurrent work on a World War I-themed project that evoked themes of desolation and reconstruction, akin to war memorials. This led to the adoption of a 3D papercraft aesthetic, symbolizing the unfolding of stories like pages from a book, where the world literally expands as the player's typed actions reveal new areas and narrative elements. Under the direction of game designer David Bailly, the narrative uses metaphor to represent the writer's internal struggle, with the muse protagonist embodying the power of words to heal a corrupted, origami-like landscape. Art direction focused on serene, atmospheric visuals to complement the game's emphasis on unhurried exploration and reflection.[23][22][7]

Production

Epistory - Typing Chronicles was developed by Fishing Cactus, a Belgian indie studio founded in 2008 and based in Mons.[24] Key personnel included game designer and project manager David Bailly and programmer Thibaut "Thibz" Hanson, who handled programming tasks and Unity engine integration.[25] Development began with an early prototype created using the Construct 2 engine to test core mechanics like typing, movement, exploration, puzzles, and combat, before switching to the Unity engine for full production. A core team of three (game designer, programmer, and 3D artist) worked for approximately 1.5 years, with an initial budget of €125,000 that expanded to €300,000 by completion.[26] The game was built using the Unity engine to facilitate cross-platform development on PC.[27] For level design, the team employed the Tiled map editor to create tile-based layouts, which were then imported into Unity via a custom plugin modified to support zone delimitation and 3D generation.[28] Mod support, enabling players to modify dictionaries, translations, and keyboard layouts, was added post-launch in June 2016.[29] Development began with Steam Early Access launch on September 30, 2015, allowing iterative feedback from players on core mechanics like typing balance.[30] Chapter Two was released on November 23, 2015, expanding the content while incorporating community input.[31] The full version followed on March 30, 2016, after refinements based on Early Access testing.[1] Among the challenges, the team balanced typing difficulty across multiple languages by adjusting word pools and interaction pacing to ensure equitable gameplay experiences, given typing as the primary input mechanic.[32] Optimizing the 3D origami paper-craft visuals for consistent performance on PC hardware was another hurdle, as the stylized effects demanded careful resource management to avoid frame rate drops during exploration.[33] Incorporating randomized elements, such as procedural placement of environmental details like trees and particles, required controlled automation to enhance visual variety without disrupting the handcrafted narrative progression and puzzle flow.[28]

Release

Launch and Platforms

Epistory - Typing Chronicles entered early access on Steam on September 29, 2015, allowing players to experience an initial version of the game prior to its full launch.[34] The full release occurred on March 30, 2016, exclusively for personal computers, supporting Windows, macOS, and Linux operating systems through the Steam platform, where it launched at a price of $14.99.[1][35] Subsequent ports expanded availability beyond traditional PC platforms. A version for Google Stadia became available on February 2, 2021, enabling cloud-based play while maintaining the game's keyboard-centric typing mechanics, until the service's discontinuation on January 18, 2023.[36][37] Later that year, on July 2, 2021, the game launched on Nintendo Switch, published by QubicGames, adapting the controls for console input despite the core reliance on typing for progression.[3] As of November 2025, no ports to other major consoles, such as PlayStation or Xbox, have been released. The game has remained digital-only, distributed primarily through online storefronts like Steam and the Epic Games Store, with no physical editions produced.[1] Pricing has seen frequent adjustments via sales on Steam, where discounts often reduce the base $14.99 cost to as low as $3.74 during promotional periods.[35] It was also offered for free on the Epic Games Store from January 19 to January 26, 2023, as part of their weekly giveaway program, broadening access to new players.[5] Marketing efforts positioned Epistory as an engaging blend of education and adventure, emphasizing its role in improving typing skills through immersive gameplay.[1] The official Steam page highlights benefits like enhanced typing speed and accuracy, framing the title as an atmospheric journey that doubles as practical training.[1]

Localization

Epistory - Typing Chronicles supports localization in multiple languages including English (default), French, German, Spanish, Polish, Portuguese (Brazil), Russian, Czech, Japanese, Simplified Chinese, Italian, Hungarian, and Korean, as of November 2025.[27] This multilingual support enables players worldwide to engage with the game's narrative and mechanics in their preferred tongue, with voice-overs provided exclusively in English.[7] Language support has expanded over time, with additions such as Simplified Chinese introduced in 2018.[38] The adaptation process involved manual translation efforts focused on the game's unique typing-based elements, including over 1,000 unique words and phrases used for spells, interactive prompts, and narration. Translators worked with themed dictionaries tailored to gameplay contexts, such as short words for quick actions like planting flowers (under 8 characters) and longer terms for combat spells (8-10 characters), to preserve balance. Challenges arose from linguistic differences, including longer average word lengths and larger alphabets in languages like German and Russian, which could increase typing difficulty compared to English. Special attention was given to minimizing rare characters (e.g., ß in German or ł in Polish) to avoid keyboard frustrations and ensure compatibility across layouts.[39] To maintain gameplay equilibrium, developers created custom word banks for each language, adjusting vocabulary selections to match the original's pacing and accessibility. In the Japanese version, typing is facilitated through romaji input, allowing players to type Latin-script representations while viewing kanji or kana in the interface. The game permits separate selection of the story language (for narration and menus) and the gameplay language (for words to type), providing an optional fallback to English typing mechanics even in fully localized story modes. This flexibility addresses potential speed-typing hurdles in non-Latin scripts or verbose languages, ensuring the core typing adventure remains enjoyable across cultures.[27][40]

Reception

Critical Reviews

Epistory - Typing Chronicles received mixed or average reviews from critics, earning a Metacritic score of 74/100 based on 16 reviews for the PC version.[41] On OpenCritic, the game holds a "Strong" rating with an average score of 77/100 based on 8 top critics.[42] User reception proved more enthusiastic, with 97% positive reviews on Steam from over 8,000 users (as of November 2025).[1] Critics frequently praised the innovative typing mechanics for their meditative and engaging integration into gameplay, marking it as one of the strongest executions of typing-as-a-control-scheme in an action RPG.[11] The atmospheric visuals, featuring an origami-inspired paper world that dynamically unfolds, and the narrative's depth as an allegory for the writing process were highlighted as standout elements, with The Escapist awarding it 4.5/5 for its gorgeous aesthetic and poetic narration.[16] However, reviewers often criticized the repetitive combat, which relies heavily on rote word-typing and may frustrate non-typists due to its lack of strategic variety.[20] The game's brevity, clocking in at around 5 hours for the main story, combined with limited replayability outside of procedural elements and leaderboards, was another common point of contention.[43] Some found the story's revelations predictable and reliant on clichéd elements, failing to build to more compelling twists.[43] Notable reviews include Rock Paper Shotgun's endorsement of its atmospheric charm and adaptive difficulty, despite minor control quirks, and Slant Magazine's 2.5/5 score for its fundamental but unvaried approach to typing combat.[11][20] IGN community ratings averaged 6.9/10, reflecting its solid yet niche appeal.[44] A Game Developer article analyzed its design, emphasizing the educational value in honing typing skills through immersive mechanics.[8]

Awards and Recognition

Epistory - Typing Chronicles received several nominations and honors shortly after its release. It was nominated for Indie of the Year at the 2016 IndieDB Awards, appearing in the top 100 finalists.[45] The game earned an honorable mention in the Excellence in Visual Art category at the 2016 Independent Games Festival.[7] It received an honorable mention for Best Art and the Innovation Award at the 2016 Belgian Game Awards.[7] Additionally, it was selected as a finalist for Best 3D Visuals at the 2016 Unity Awards.[46] The title garnered educational recognition for its innovative approach to skill-building. Common Sense Media rated it 4 out of 5 stars, praising it as a "colorful adventure [that] will push typing skills to the limit" and for making "the simple act of churning out words quickly feel intense."[47] It was also nominated for Most Innovative at the 2017 Games for Change Awards, highlighting its creative themes in blending gameplay with learning.[48] Epistory left a lasting legacy in the indie gaming space. Fishing Cactus developed Nanotale - Typing Chronicles, released in full on March 31, 2021, as its spiritual sequel, expanding on the core typing mechanics within a new narrative framework.[49] The game influenced subsequent indie typing titles by demonstrating how typing could integrate into adventure structures, while its official modding support fostered active communities on platforms like Steam Workshop, enabling custom dictionaries, translations, and layouts.[29] Cultural retrospectives have underscored its unique position. A 2020 five-year review by Binary Messiah described it as "a game unlike any other," emphasizing its innovative fusion of educational typing with atmospheric adventure elements.[50] Free distributions, including a giveaway on the Epic Games Store from January 19 to 26, 2023, and bundled copies with Nanotale purchases, significantly boosted its accessibility and player base.[51][52]

References

  1. Epistory - Typing Chronicles on Steam
  2. Epistory - Typing Chronicles - Adventure Typing Game
  3. https://www.nintendo.com/us/store/products/epistory-typing-chronicles-switch/
  4. Typing meets action adventure in Epistory - Typing Chronicles
  5. Epistory - Typing Chronicles | Download and Buy Today - Epic Games
  6. Cant change movement keys? :: Epistory - Steam Community
  7. Epistory - Typing Chronicles - Fishing Cactus Presskit
  8. Let's Talk About... Epistory: Typing Chronicles - Game Developer
  9. Epistory - Typing Chronicles Review | TechRaptor
  10. Epistory - The Typing Chronicles Review - The Gamer's Lounge
  11. Epistory - Typing Chronicles Review - Rock Paper Shotgun
  12. Getting Advanced Typist :: Epistory - Typing Chronicles General ...
  13. Epistory Puts Your Combat Typing Skills To The T-E-S-T - Kotaku
  14. Epistory—Typing Chronicles Review: A Story Worth Telling
  15. https://www.sidequesting.com/2016/06/epistory-typing-chronicles-review-a-story-worth-telling
  16. Epistory - Typing Chronicles Review - Elegance in Simplicity
  17. Once upon a time... Epistory, an atypical typing game
  18. [SPOILERS] The Story :: Epistory - Typing Chronicles General ...
  19. Epistory: Typing Chronicles Review - ThisGenGaming
  20. Review: Epistory: Typing Chronicles - Slant Magazine
  21. IndieSider #42: Epistory by Fishing Cactus - Gamebits
  22. Fishing Cactus: Bucking Trends for Something New Yet Traditional ...
  23. Epistory: Typing Chronicles credits (Windows, 2016) - MobyGames
  24. Epistory - Typing Chronicles - PCGamingWiki PCGW
  25. Handmade vs randomized level design in Epistory - David Bailly
  26. Official Epistory Guide to Modding - Steam Community
  27. Epistory: Typing Chronicles - Steam Early Access Trailer - GameSpot
  28. Epistory - Typing Chronicles - GameSpot
  29. Challenges of localizing a typing game - Game Developer
  30. Epistory – Typing Chronicles Preview: An Origami, Typographical ...
  31. Epistory - Typing Chronicles History - SteamDB
  32. Epistory - Typing Chronicles Price history - SteamDB
  33. Epistory: Typing Chronicles - National Videogame Museum
  34. Finding the Right Words news - Epistory - Typing Chronicles - IndieDB
  35. Japanese language supported? :: Epistory - Steam Community
  36. Epistory - Typing Chronicles Reviews - Metacritic
  37. Epistory - Typing Chronicles Reviews - OpenCritic
  38. Epistory - Typing Chronicles critic reviews - Metacritic
  39. Epistory: Typing Chronicles Community Reviews - IGN
  40. Top 100 - 2016 Indie of the Year Awards
  41. Unity Awards 2016 news - Epistory - Typing Chronicles - ModDB
  42. Epistory - Typing Chronicles Game Review | Common Sense Media
  43. Vote for the most impactful game for the Games for Change People's ...
  44. Nanotale - Typing Chronicles
  45. Epistory: Typing Chronicles – 5 Years Later | - Binary Messiah
  46. Epistory - Typing Chronicles is free on the Epic Games Store - Neowin
  47. You've been granted with a free copy of Epistory - Steam Community
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