GAME (2026)

man it gets real

Its nigh impossible to Google, so bookmark it if you are interested. Its a story about a life shaped by a shifting relationship with an abusive loved one. The weight of the social situations in the story is outstanding... surreality aside, there is a certain something that makes it ruthlessly realistic in comparison to more fantastic works, and I love it for that,

I really liked it, a bizarre story with bizarre aesthetics, but at the same time it's also a very human story with many relatable moments. Works perfectly in VR with UEVR.

no clue what was happening half the time I love it

A bizarre yet clear (brutally clear) choose your own adventure story. Abstract and obtuse visual signifiers, that never get settled in any sense of reality, are constrasted with extremely realistic and human story/storytelling. The dialogue is harsh and strongly penned, creating characters, namely the mother, that you have clear understanding of their personality from. It's very much an abstract work of art that still has a clear tether to reality on it. I'd like the dialogue box to be a bit smaller, or be a little less gamey. It contrasts with the style of this game in a way I'm not sure I like. Near the end, things get hectic and surreal in such a way that I imagine it clears up and makes sense on a second or third playthrough. However, the story is overall pretty clear to me so I wouldn't get hung up on that. It's a quizzicle little piece of abstract art that, given it's short gametime, I would recommend quite easily to anyone. Even if they hate it, hey, it's better than nothing.

This game really stuck with me. It’s not just the atmosphere (which is amazing), but the emotional journey it takes you on. It dives into identity and family roots in a really deep, nuanced way, and by the end you’re left feeling a multitude of emotions. The atmosphere is so well done - you just kind of slip into the world without even noticing, despite its quirkiness. And the dialogue is so unsettling at times, but in a way that pulls you in even more and makes you want to see where it all goes. What I loved most is how real it feels. It really captures that struggle of trying to find your place in the world, stay true to yourself, and deal with the weight of where you come from. There’s no neat, perfect ending, and I think that’s what makes it hit harder. Definitely deserves way more recognition than it gets. Highly recommend! Definitely a new favourite of mine!