Thanks! I tried to make the NPCs stick to the original myth as much as possible so it would have some semblance of accuracy. That's actually one of the three "themed" features -- that you can't change the plot like in most visual novels. The other two are spoilers: there's a hidden turn timer so that NPCs can interrupt you if you don't respond quickly enough, and the protagonist is not actually controlled by the player; you are merely a voice in their head. If you have a better way to get those across, I'm all ears!

I hope you mean the awful eagle screeches! The neighbors probably think I'm slaughtering pterodactyls. I'm glad you sat through the game despite not being a visual novel person -- I'm generally not either, but I felt it would be a unique take on the prompt, and Ren'Py is not a very programming-intensive environment.

Thanks! I thought it would be an unusual take. I had hoped to work more on the art, but due to time constraints I ended up slapping on coloration and hastily-drawn faces. A problem for after the Jam, though! Gotta play everybody else's games now.

Thanks! I frantically self-recorded about 40 random grunts and 2 eagle screeches at the last minute just to have some semblance of sound. It was a blast. Unfortunately I don't think a play that goes horribly wrong is the best setting for telling a story correctly -- but I do see how this medium could be used for that kind of thing. Really interesting concept.