Summer is here, and we’re back home from our hiking trip to Tuscany. We had a great time there and were even able to work on Terdo on our notebook. More on that later.
We’re happy to share the next update of Terdo—After the Decay. You’ll find the download link at the end of the post.
We’ve added the third scene of Chapter One (+2,000 words). After sharing a special moment with Suyana at the harbor of Santa Cruz de Qocha, Andrés follows her advice and heads to Rumi’s shop, hoping he can help repair his broken radio. But before he gets there, he runs into two new characters: Nayra and Lucas.
The twins are a real bundle of energy and keep him occupied for a while. They also seem to know more about what’s going on in the village than he does, especially when it comes to a certain member of the Terdo…

Further developments
In recent weekly posts, I’ve given you some insight into how we started working on Terdo. If you haven’t had the chance to read those posts yet, be sure to check them out:
How it all started
A quick—or not so quick—post about how we came up with the idea behind Terdo.
My Digital Palette Knife
The reasons and decisions behind using A.I. to create parts of the game.
So I Invented an Alien Species
A detailed look at the Terdo species, their anatomy, and their design.
While we were enjoying the Tuscan sun, we also had the chance to do some work behind the scenes. I refined parts of the Terdo grammar and started translating some sentences from German and English into the Terdo language.
This has been a fascinating process, but also a challenging one. I hope to tell you more about the language of the Terdo soon, beginning with their alphabet, which you can already see when starting the game.
The next update is scheduled for July 18, and it will include two new scenes with more dialogue and more player choices, allowing you to shape your own journey.
In the meantime, we’ll continue posting weekly updates with new material and behind-the-scenes insights into the development of the game.
Update 0.1.3 total word count
German: 4,253
English: 4,221
Spanish: 4,028
Japanese: 10,234 (characters)

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