This is the feature I bought Scrivener for and from which I cannot go back to writing in a word processor - AND you can change where in the page you scroll!

They kept going? I'm vaguely aware of a Hemsworth MiB, but the rest? Never heard of so, hah, great job, Promotions dept.

Doesn't have any AI in it, isn't a subscription, and is a great way to not need M$Word if you're a writer. Am I a shill? No. Did I buy a MacBook just to run the Mac version because it's even better than the Window$ version? Yes. 10/10

Split screening on an ultrawide monitor is gamechanging. Throw in something in the 'quick editor' as well, and it's so easy to keep track of more than one thing at a time. Or you've no excuse not to.

Useful but I like to break my writing into less intimidating sections - being confronted with 250k words in one large document can be a bit scary

As someone who doesn't know their lore, I find the relationship between Asimov and Ottillie fascinating as it's clear there is a depth and complexity even when I don't know what it is

Such glorious design thoughout, and as someone who grew up watching repeats of Buster Crabbe's Flash, the perfect film

Looking good - hope the map is large enough that the biomes blend organically and it doesn't feel like you're tripping from one to the next in only a few dozens of metres - wishlisted with anticipation

Yes and no. Walking my dogs is a great way to get my head out of the screen, but not being able to take notes leads me to repeating key words aloud as we hurry back home, ignoring the odd and curious looked of others.

As someone who writes fiction as a hobby, I always run with split screens, the text in the main section and some kind of reference material (maps, images, whatever) in the other. Additionally, one of the joys of an ultra-wide monitor is that I can open a third 'quick reference' panel too.

I literally bought a MacBook to be able to use the Mac version after using the Windows version for years. Honestly can't imagine writing anything without it.

I'm hoping it was a poorly executed trailer but I came away with no idea what the story was, who the 'big bad' was, or anything of substance, only a collection of character being 'bad' moments. Fingers crossed but my expectations are not high, sadly.

Remember long ago reading one of the Pocket TOS novels (which I loved, they were my continuing adventures) and in one of them they had a new Chief of Security, replacing Lt. DeSalle and commenting what a mess he had made of things. Poor guy.

A truly lovely and sometimes quite emotional game - a treasured find