Sadly went offline, so no one can experience it anymore.

It was a short indie game (and by short I mean really short. Like you can basically beat it in like 8 Minutes?).
You wake up at your hut and receive a message to go to the caves, which you’ll enter. On the way to the cave, you acquire a knife and can optionally kill some sheep. In the cave itself you can find some various objects as well as a heavily injured woman, but before you reach her you will also encounter a bloody farmer. You then get you ask him three questions: „Why is there blood on your overall?“, „Why do you have a knife?“ and „I heard moans, what have you done?“. Depending on his answers, it’s up to you to decide if you let him live or kill him. After that you’re allowed to travel deeper into the caves where you will meet yet another farmer who is now asking you the same questions that you asked before.

You’re now typing in your own answers… For the next player of Moirai to receive.

The concept was absolutely amazing and up til the end you won’t know that the previous answers were given by a player figure… Unless you get unlucky and the last player was a troll. Oh, and the best thing? The game asked for your e-mail address and when someone encountered you, you received an e-mail which informed you how the other player interacted with you.

A short but interesting experiment, where the ultimate outcome of the game was out of the player's hands. I think for anything of a larger scope than this game was, that might seem unfair, but Steam reports I cleared this in 8 minutes - perfectly fair length for something like this. The experiment was of course not immune to pranks or trolls, which is probably why it's down now, but it was kind of neat to be a part of it for a brief moment.

There isn't much more to it than that, and I'll admit that I didn't really feel what I'm seeing other people felt from this. But it's fun to think about from time to time.

An experience I'm glad I got to participate in as you cannot play this game anymore.

Short and mindblowing. Unique would be an understatement.

Shame we can't have good things.