i feel very lonely and i don't remember myself

Short but engaging story with simple but effective visuals. Feels especially relevant now...

Does the weight of not knowing yourself outweigh the loneliness that grows within ?

A really high-quality visual novel, especially considering it's free. The story unfolds in bite-sized pieces through computer chat logs. It was a lot of fun trying to figure out who the [spoiler] imposter [/spoiler] was and cross-referencing chats that were happening between different characters at the same time. The ending leaves you with a slightly chilling feeling. Overall, it's a solid work.

really good story, wish this could've been a bit longer

Short, but free.

"i feel very lonely and i don't remember myself" is a rather poorly written "more book than game" experience where you click through various bits of text, interrupted by occasional very lightweight text puzzles you need to do to unlock more of the bad writing. Kudos, however, to the author, for not making this yet another Steam Direct e-book fan-fiction about his imaginary girlfriend (this may surprise nobody, but that's the topic for most Steam non-game e-books). What do you do in the game? The plot of the game revolves around a disaster in a high tech science lab that apparently has all the money in the world for bleeding edge science but can only afford to buy 1970's era monochrome green CRTs. Which is a kind of tacit admission from the author that, you know, books aren't games and if you need to contort that much to try present a book on Steam as if it's a full game, maybe it's not really a game at all. And that's a problem. Steam is for PC games, not Project Gutenberg rejects. It's difficult to call this a game, because of all the endless, badly written e-book/visual novel fanfiction text, which takes prime position in front of gameplay or anything PC gamers look for in…