CozyTyper
CozyTyper is a new take on the typing game genre. By focusing on accuracy above all else, CozyTyper removes the pressure of a ticking clock and lets you focus on learning the muscle memory, through which you will naturally gain speed!
In order to simulate the most natural typing experience, in CozyTyper you type out full quotes sourced from games, movies, novels, famous speeches and more. As you progress through the difficulties, the quotes get longer and more technical to push your touch typing to the next level!
Anita has been an enthusiast typist ever since she received her first IBM Selectric back it ’67. Now that she has retired, she worked with her grandson to help bring her teaching technique to anyone willing to learn. Enroll in her course to and watch your stats improve! She sends you progress reports along the way so you can see your improvement in real-time. As you progress through the story, at the end of each in-game day, all of your successfully completed quotes will be unlocked for endless play in the Freeplay game mode. At the end of each in-game week you will also unlock bonus quotes at that level.
Freeplay mode allows you to practice quotes without the structure of the course, while still recording and updating your stats. You can have freeplay select between any of your unlocked quotes, or you can have it only select a specific difficulty from the settings menu.
In this page you can find graphs displaying the accuracy and words per minute of your latest quotes, as well as your daily progress reports from story mode.
Cozytyper comes with 3 different typing cursors, and 3 different typing modes. You can use either of the two color presets, of choose your own colors, to adjust the text highlighting to what works best for you!
imophi is a small game studio started by two friends with a deep passion for game development. We are so excited to bring our first game, CozyTyper, to anyone who might enjoy it. We have refined this game after a great deal of tester feedback, and look forward to continuing that work to make CozyTyper the best it can be. Thanks for taking the time to consider our game, and we hope you love it as much as we do!
Steam User 24
Does NOT teach you touch typing (where to place your fingers, which finger to use for which key and such), but lets you practice in your own pace if you know these basics. You can practice using short quotes, poems (which are longer than the quotes) and stories (which are even longer). You can even practice using code snippets of different programming languages, which come with characters rarley used in day to day writing and indentation unique to programming languages.
Steam User 12
I don't always like the random capitalized words. While it improves your adaptability; I don't think it will teach you correct muscle memory for natural typing. But overall, it is a good game.
Steam User 11
Very Cozy indeed. Don't get me wrong, the fast paced anxiety triggering typing games are fun, but sometimes you just want to chill and enjoy the flow.
Steam User 9
Frank Reynolds moment in the Quotes section 10/10
But seriously, I love this game. It's especially great for the low price. The soundtrack is very relaxing, the formatting and interface are simple without being boring, and I get the stats on my typing practice without the pressure. The content itself are largely very light-hearted, if moderately thoughtful quotes and stories. Wonderful job to the devs <3
My only wish is that the next game you make like this offers more customization options.
Steam User 8
This game is more than just a typing game, this is a typing game that wants to help you improve at your own pace. As a game that helped me get through college, this game helped me relax and understand that its better to take work at your pace and so that you can comprehend what you are doing. Its therapeutic in its own way and it offers a good amount of content of things to type such as poetry and coding. Its a simple and charming game that keeps you busy for a while and very worth its price. The only thing is that I want to know where the quotes come from, because there is a lot of good ones if you look through enough of them.
Steam User 7
The game is great! It’s not just a typing game, I’ve actually learned a lot from the quotes while playing. Compared to all the other typing games I’ve tried, This one has given me the most value for my time.
Steam User 4
TL;DR: Great way to improve your touch typing skills.
One day I've decided that it's time to give touch typing a try. Imagine my delight when two days later Steam had a sale on games revolving around typing. Once I had the basics down, I purchased Cozy Typer, amongst others.
The program, which I wouldn't call a game, doesn't teach you the basics; it's expected that you know your way around the keyboard.
You're presented with a selection of quotes, poems, short stories and code snippets you're supposed to retype. Some of the quotes were disgustingly sweet, relevant, poignant and inspiring, while some of the short stories were a pleasant surprise and very entertaining.
The program keeps track of your accuracy and speed. All the time you're encouraged to prioritize accuracy over speed; consciously building muscle memory with WPM increasing by themselves the longer you go on.
You're able to customize your in-game workplace to some extend and have a little radio that plays a small selection of tracks from four different genres in the background. It all creates a very relaxing, one might say cozy , atmosphere.
I have two tiny gripes, which are wholly forgivable, but I feel the need to mention.
For one, the music gets really repetetive over time, although you can of course always mute it and enjoy the silence or play your own.
Second, in some story sections there are graphs you're simply unable to type - I don't know if it's a coding error or what - so that you're bound to have lesser accuracy and speed in those sections.
But as I said, those are minor gripes.
Overall, I'm glad I got Cozy Typer and was able to refine a new skill, and I highly recomment it for anyone who considers getting into touch typing.