Everlasting: Tomorrow

Nathan being in his room all day and being dyslexic is so real

10/10 game that's extremely well written, has great visuals, is consistent in it's storytelling, and has a great soundtrack. My favorite thing are the subtle changes that stay consistent throughout the entire story such as how the characters grow overtime like how Adrian ends up smoking outside and not near people after Damien confronted him only once and many years prior to then. It has some of the most well written ideas, psychological shifts, and story that I have ever seen. There are some things that seem unnecessary, like the door puzzle where all you do is put in the 4 symbols and rotate them slightly, but it doesn't take away from the story or immersion at all. The visuals and music go together amazingly and I actually fell asleep with the menu on and just the music playing. This is the first games that I've played in months that hasn't felt repetitive or like it was a chore to play and try to think about it all came easily and was just a breath of fresh air. I bought this game ages ago and I regret not having played it sooner. Also the lack of attention on this game is a letdown even though it is an RPG maker I thought there must be at least some online recognition but ther…

This perfectly encapsulates the extremely multi faceted white, black and the gray nature of humanity, the body horror and the disturbing imagery is wonderfully crafted and the mental mindf*ck especially at the last chapter really made me uncomfortable but like in a good way, I really liked Alice in particular here with her story, and although Adrian pissed me off at some points the ending/ arguments within his mind made it worth it. The soundtrack is also amazing, def recommended!

this game is really cool, i like the visuals and music a lot, it definitely made me uncomfortable, but that is part of the point and it adds to the game, i think about this game a lot

I rarely leave negative reviews, especially for indie games and when the developer is clearly trying something different... however, an honest critique is necessary. I don't want to dissuade anyone from buying this, you should support indie developers, but you need to know what you are getting into: this game has a severe identity crisis. I felt like playing three different games, written by entirely different people, which may be acceptable, if only the quality wouldn't swings wildly from start to finish. The first three chapters are solid, genuine RPG with effective horror elements and well-designed puzzles (the hospital ones are excellent). Despite some bizarre design choices (like a city area with no purpose, or a phone you can only use once) it delivers a highly atmospheric experience. Then Chapter 4 happens, and the game entirely forgets to "show, don't tell." It abruptly shifts into a bland visual novel padded with repetitive quick-time events. The sudden change in tone and gameplay is disheartened, but at least you are still somewhat interacting with it. Then comes Chapter 5. The narrative completely falls apart. The writing and plot becomes implausible, superficial, and t…

This was one of the most enjoyable story gaming experiences I've ever played. Truly a work of art that deserves much more praise.