
Anglophone Atlantis declared its independence on a day in April, 1822, when a single, precise shot from its depluralizing cannon left the British colonial armada with only a single vessel. Ever since, Atlantis has stood as the premier global hub for linguistic engineering, pioneering inventions like letter inserters, word synthesizers, the diminutive affixer, and countless other devices for transforming one form into another. Inventors from every corner of the world pay dearly for access to this technology — making it prime territory for a smuggler and industrial spy like you to strike it rich. Unfortunately, the Bureau of Orthography has recently turned its attention to you. Your face is on file, and your disguise is compromised. What you have left: roughly eight hours of a national holiday stretching law enforcement thin; a disguise so awkward it's practically a hindrance; and one fully functional letter remover covering the entire alphabet. Good luck escaping the island.
| PC | December 31, 2012 |
| Mac | December 31, 2012 |