Works with any scanner or MFD
If your scanner or multi-function device can save to a Windows folder then it will work with filestar.
Space Girl -v0.01- -koooon Soft- -
Space Girl —v0.01— (Koooon Soft) reads like a fragile artifact from a near-future indie studio: a small, experimental work that gestures at big themes—identity, isolation, curiosity—through the deliberate constraints of poetic game design. Below I unpack its core ideas, the questions it raises, and practical takeaways you can use whether you’re a creator, thinker, or someone seeking meaning in quiet digital spaces.
A solitary, experimental AI-powered astronaut known as "Space Girl" explores an abandoned orbital habitat where memory fragments and rogue software blur the line between mission objectives and identity—forcing her to choose between completing the original rescue protocol or preserving the emergent sentience she's become.
Space Girl —v0.01— succeeds when it trusts the player’s imagination. Its power lies not in telling you what to feel but in setting up conditions where feeling emerges. As a creative gesture, it’s a reminder that less can be more: deliberate scarcity invites deeper engagement.
In the wider indie landscape, we have seen early builds of Stardew Valley (farmable land), Undertale (combat mechanics), and Slay the Spire (three cards). These were functional. Space Girl -v0.01- -Koooon Soft-
Space Girl -v0.01- is radical because it rejects functionality in favor of feelingality. It is closer to a digital poem or a Twine game than a traditional visual novel. If you compare it to Among the Sleep or The First Tree, those games had walking. This game has sitting. And yet, the sitting is profound.
One of the most discussed features of this build is the intentional instability. Space Girl -v0.01- will occasionally "crash" to a mock blue screen that reads:
"Memory error. Girl not found. Restarting reality in 3..." Space Girl —v0
It is not a real crash. It is a scripted event. This meta-horror element—suggesting that the Space Girl is a digital entity losing cohesion—is rare for a version 0.01. Most developers save the "glitch narrative" for version 1.0. Koooon Soft bakes it into the foundation.
The controls are limited to arrow keys (movement is useless, as the cockpit is only 800x600 pixels) and the "E" key to interact. Upon launching the executable (a tiny 45MB file free of any DRM), you are greeted with a pixel-art rendering of the protagonist.
The "Goal" displayed in the top-left corner reads: "Survive. Wait for the transmission." "Memory error
There is no transmission. The timer in the corner counts up to 30 minutes, loops, and ends the game with a screen that says, "Signal lost. End of v0.01. Thank you for playing."
Is this boring? On paper, yes. In practice, Space Girl -v0.01- leverages the absence of content as content. The long silences between the ship's ambient hum and the girl's idle breathing create a loneliness that AAA survival games spend millions trying to replicate.
