I play Meadow to feel good. It works!

The game itself, with its beautiful landscape, music and soundeffects, make me feel sooo so good. But it's really the other players that bring it to the next level. You can only communicate with emotes and symbols -- you'd think this was very limiting, when trying to make relations with other players. Think again! I have come to love the little companions I found (or who found me) in this game. The joy of roaming the land with them is only eclipsed by the utter desolation I feel whenever one of us have to leave. I still, to this day (many, many months have passed), think about the first little badger cub I befriended. We ran around for a good four hours together before he had to leave. I was left alone, in the snowy mountains, in the middle of the night. I effing bawled my eyes out. What game does this to a person??

But despite the heartbreaks I endure whenever I say goodbye to a friend -- I always return to Meadow!

10/10 would badger again.

I play Meadow to feel good. It works! The game itself, with its beautiful landscape, music and soundeffects, make me feel sooo so good. But it's really the other players that bring it to the next level. You can only communicate with emotes and symbols -- you'd think this was very limiting, when trying to make relations with other players. Think again! I have come to love the little companions I found (or who found me) in this game. The joy of roaming the land with them is only eclipsed by the utter desolation I feel whenever one of us have to leave. I still, to this day (many, many months have passed), think about the first little badger cub I befriended. We ran around for a good four hours together before he had to leave. I was left alone, in the snowy mountains, in the middle of the night. I effing bawled my eyes out. What game does this to a person?? But despite the heartbreaks I endure whenever I say goodbye to a friend -- I always return to Meadow! 10/10 would badger again.