Watch Me Stream My Mental Breakdown
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Have you ever wanted to get paid for playing games all day while internet money showers all over you?
Are your friends and family poking fun at you for enjoying your favorite hobby?
SAY NO MORE!
Introducing, 10 easy-to-follow steps to streaming STARDOM you’ve been looking for!
Make your friends jealous by becoming a star streamer you DESERVE to be!
Prove your father wrong!
NO EFFORT REQUIRED!
Enjoy:
- Over 100 flavorful cards to strategize your channel growth with
- Painfully realistic audience growth mechanics
- Placement algorithm-driven pressure to grind everyday at the expense of your health
- Realistically miserable resource management
Features:
- Grind your viewership, preserve your mental health, and don’t forget to eat.
- Your mental health doesn’t magically replenish itself from stream to stream, so think long-term, and keep it above zero.
- Toxicity can drive fresh traffic, but you’ll need to contain it if you want to build a loyal audience.
Game Discussion
Steam User 1
I like it. It's more frustrating than it is fun a lot of the time, but I get the sense that that's intentional. It's supposed to feel like struggle and suffering, I guess.
I like the ironic, self-deprecating dark humour of it. It's rather expensive at full price though, so I'd suggest getting it on sale.
Edit: Having got all the achievements I think I owe this game some more praise. The misery of the grind is rather well-designed. My first few playthroughs I was quite cautious, trying to keep things balanced and getting overwhelmed by what seemed like an impossible task in such a short space of time. I did not have a good time.
In the early game, the $750 you get each month from your mother is essential in not going too far into debt. Like real life, I initially tried to avoid using my overdraft, which was the wrong move. You're mostly dependent on luck to build your deck (Ragequit is OP) -- if you're near week 30 without one, you're better off going for one of the other endings, or retiring and taking a legacy card. Once you have a good deck, one which can take you to the heights of toxicity, to gather viewers, and then back down to secure subs and ad revenue it's like a snowball effect. You just have to keep going, hoping it'll be enough. Once you start racking up the subs, it's quite satisfying -- made more so by the struggles and failures up until that point.
I only wish there was an endless mode of the card game, so I could keep on pushing those numbers higher.