i would reccomend killing the typing minigame, it is REALLY annoying. so is the makeup, actually most ofthe game is, from the many questions at the start, 90% don't DO anything, and the rest alter only a few sceans, i havent bothered getting past typing minigame again after getting to makeup in previous vertion.

vauge descriptions on minigames for those that are interested (that i got to)

long questionaire, most seem poitless.

matching, decently easy to power through.

typing, have to accuratly reproduce sentanceon the screen, 5-10 times (cant remember how many exactly) with backspace key disabled.

and the last i got to, makeup, have to remember ten steps, in order, and correct method to use them, with instructions on previous 2 or 3 screens, and cant use back button for it, 

i gave up as soon as i saw what the makeup asked of me.

This game is worth checking out. Just go along with whatever chaotic results happen. My problem with the game is that you seem to put in a lot of effort to get a chaotic result, so it doesn't seem appealing to put in another lot of effort to get another chaotic result. The design doesn't suit repeat play somehow.

The author of this game tried to put a lot of focus on having not just gameplay, but challenging gameplay, and he succeeded. However, challenge alone does not a good game make. There also needs to be depth and, more importantly, fun; Almost Ready Inc. doesn't really have either.

The reason challenging games are good is because they force you to explore the depth of the game's systems. People spend hours online arguing about the ideal team compostions in competetive pokemon, but in the single player games everyone just throws together a random team and wins anyway. That's the difference challenge can make... in a game that has depth.

The only real gameplay here, the minigames, are one typing game and two flavors of concentration. Single player concentration is not a deep game on any level. Making it so that instead of matching two of the same card you have to match a combination of two different cards you are told before the game starts does not make the game any deeper. You either take notes and the game is no different than before, or you don't and do a bunch of random clicking at the end. Making it so you have to match the pairs in the correct order also does not make the game any deeper for the same reason. The game does not ask more of the player's skill or intelligence (or concentration, for that matter), just more of their patience. 

Typing games on the other hand can be very deep. Anybody who's played Typing of the Dead or Typershark or even Mavis Beacon could tell you as much. Having to balance speed versus accuracy in the face of changing conditions and strict timers requires quick judgement as well as finger speed. The typing minigame here, however, is more basic than even online WPM tests. You aren't allowed to fix your mistakes, you have to start a sentence over from the beginning if you make any mistake, you can't see the timer so there's no tension or strategy, you aren't even typing anything sexy or interesting. Not only is there no depth or fun to be found in this section, it also makes the game even harder to play on mobile than it already is.

Well, if the gameplay's a wash, how's the smut? Very dark. Like, mutilation dark. Some sections are only enjoyable for the most extreme of sadists or masochists. The rest? Okay, I guess, but you'd get about the same experience if you just opened up the image folder and picked out one picture from each of the sections for your character. Much less unintuitive and time consuming too.

I can tell that this game was made with good intentions, but it takes a lot more than good intentions to make a fun video game. Video games are probably the hardest type of media to make, they're hundreds of times harder than writing a book and dozens of times harder than designing a traditional game. Even if you have the best idea ever and throw your heart and soul into it there's a thousand different ways it could go to high hell. When your concept has a few flaws from the start it takes a minor miracle for it to be any good at all. Almost Ready Inc. did not get the minor miracle it needed.

I like this game mainly do to how indepth it seemed in the beginning, but it appears somewhere during the story the author lost interest in it and just rushed out several endings. Which in my opinion was a huge dissapointment as the story had massive room to be expanded on to become a truly great game. 

As it stands now my opinion is that it is good in the beginning but ends up being a complete waste of time once you get to the endings. I do not recommend unless you're looking to be dissapointed.

please add an already zipped version on google drive or upload it other places. Google takes forever to zip things going on over 2+ hours and google is still "Zipping"