Hah yes! I was there on Saturday.

Kaze's Krafty Kompositions, a mobile magical item repair store in a punk/anarchic post-enviro apocalypse world.

Famous for having once repaired the Arcadian Knot. Infamous for its repaired products always smelling like cotton candy forever thereafter.

My bestie was a patchy ragdoll cat. My nemesis was a curmudgeon who ruined the store's perfect 5-star rating. My enigma was a customer who always brought weapons in for repair and cleans her teeth with a pitch-black toothpick.

I loved how the deck had multiple instances of the same people, as that prompted me to think about how the different emotions they brought to the store might have come to pass, and it let me build up a story (and friendships) with them and the person behind the desk. Really clever idea! I'm excited to see the next updates - adding in 'me days' and the bestie/nemesis/enigma to the deck will really round out the story possibilities.

I played it! 

What sort of world, guild and characters did you end up making?

I created The Siren's Loft in a generic fantasy city. The Siren's Loft is a bard hiring service that wasn't super reliable with a receptionist who cared more about the paycheck than the job. 

How did you feel about the game overall? 

I love world-building and I'm a forever GM, but what I thought was so amazing about this game was how it helped stories to emerge. I am the kind of person who loves to try and connect things. I had an emergent story line about a new teen hire who seemed to have made some kind of devilish contract with someone... but my guy didn't get paid enough to care. 

Were there parts where you felt stumped or felt you needed a bit more guidance on? 

Defining what a shift is and how many card draws to have per shift. I know this is highly flexible and from what I could tell you've left it open. But I ended up landing on a one shift = 3-5 card draws.

What worked and what didn't?

I think the deck I had was a little too weighted in "Youths" in the prompt category. I kept drawing them and I got so frustrated that I ended up just hunting for a prompt card that wasn't a "Youth".  I do feel like even though it is a solo journalling game, creating a defined "loop" of what a shift is could be helpful. 

Other feedback:

Bouncing off what Fox Tale Games has said about "me days", adding in a "downtime" game loop could be a fun expansion. E.g. what does this receptionist do/explore/run into outside of work hours.

Anywho, those are all thoughts and you of course can take what is helpful (if any) and discard the rest. I had a really great time playing the game and can't wait for the release.