Kuindzhi, 93 is an atmospheric first-person narrative vignette about an 18-year-old boy from Donbas. The story takes us to March 2022, when the world changed forever — into a space where the past, fears, and doubts find their voice.

Play: https://store.steampowered.com/app/4275420/93_Kuindzhi

Who said friendship between a guy and a girl can't happen? My brother's friend, who he works with, sometimes comes over to our house with him during lunch breaks because we live nearby. Sometimes she stays overnight, and they sleep in separate beds. That's exactly the kind of friendship I'd like to have.

Oh no, forget it, I just heard them fucking.

You know, the shittiest part is when you’ve supposedly grown up, but deep down you’re still that same scared little shit who just wants a hug and to be told everything’s going to be okay. But instead, you’re just standing on the balcony at two in the morning, smoking a fucking cigarette, and realizing: no one is coming. And it leaves you feeling so damn empty that you can’t even be bothered to scream.

«Wasting time» might be one of the strangest accusations we've ever invented. Apparently you can waste 2:00 p.m. by sitting under a tree doing nothing. The afternoon was going to pass either way. The Earth was going to rotate either way. But because you didn't convert those hours into money, errands or improvement, we decided the time itself was wasted. As if simply being alive isn't enough to justify an afternoon

There are about 200 million people in the world who, if Tim Cook stood up and announced that the next iPhone was going to be a turd on a stick, they'd still rush out and queue and buy it. And therefore, I trust Android buyers to be actually rational actors, and therefore the popularity of any Android phone is a reliable signal of its quality, because they've bought it despite the fashion. Whereas in Apple, I would argue that the herd mentality and the complete cultish nature of the thing means I can't quite trust social proof.

Starting running after 50 is a great way to meet people.

Today I met a doctor, two nurses, an ambulance driver, and almost met God.