Very interesting, the narrative really settles you in to the guy's daily routine. I liked the occasional horror elements of people reacting in ways you wouldn't expect, like your co-worker that eats the salad from the place they raised awareness about being hypocritical, and your mom mentioning how you don't pick up even if you pick up the phone every day.

I assumed the endings were tied to whether you leaned into your depression and doldrum or tried to open up with others more, or chose comfortable options versus disruptive ones, and I only ever hit ending 2 out of 3. I'm not sure if the other endings just weren't implemented, or there's something I'm missing. I assume it's something about whether you lean into the depression or not, and if that's the case and these other endings exist then I assume you have to choose options perfectly, and I would hope it wouldn't be quite so hard to do that.

Regardless, this was nice! I don't know that walking around the apartment added much to my enjoyment but I can see the ambition there.

I found myself laughing, and often angry at the story telling, but probably as a defense mechanism from seeing too much of myself in Scott. It's remarkable how legitimately terrifying this is, as the same-ness and monotony of every day life made me long for something else, even forcing Scott to eat a different salad couldn't change tomorrow's lunch. Definitely not for everybody, and almost a drag to get through (but for the right reasons), it did a great job of showing how little interest Scott had in actually connecting with the outside world, god forbid you ask the barista their name or go out on a Friday night, Scott. Also yeah, Gambit was a necessary addition, I begged him to help him every night, but he just wanted chicken.

Beatiful artwork and storytelling. Bonus points for the cute cat!

Honestly the scariest game I have played in the jam. It depicts the horror of depression and of a "normal" life, very well. The glitches and the visuals are spot on and the story is really immersive. The only thing that I would suggest as an improvement is to add some "ambience" soundtracks to the different part of the day (aka train noises, bar background noises) to immerse the player even more. But I really enjoyed the experience and I still feel terrible for poor Scott. 

Very well written story and love the merging of 2D with 3D (huge fan of billboards like the cat on the couch). Plus the cat is so cute so extra points! Fantastic art as well!

The horror turn caught me off guard and was unsettling. Also can’t believe you got dialogue trees in there! I can see that some stuff got left out because 7 days are definitely not enough for a game like this, so I hope you keep working on it and finish it some day. Amazing job!

Great idea and really unique game. The narrative experience is fabulous. Gave it a five star rating would be great if you did the same :)

would you consider uploading a mac version in the future? unfortunately I only have mac computers at home :(

Nice narrative experience! The horror of tedium is a under explored concept in the gaming space, in my opinion. My main criticism of the game might be that the physical environment is underutilized; you could really drive home the point by having the player perform more of the monotonous daily tasks in the world, rather than have them pulled along by the story, which doesn't seem to mind what the player is doing outside of responding to prompts. Also, I managed to fall into oblivion after walking out the door while talking to my mother. Metaphor?

Regardless, interesting concept. I really liked when I could see visual changes in the world after making decisions. Good work!

I walked though the front door and almost fell off the map.

Man, that was fantastic. You really set a solid visual tone that complemented the monotony of what the main character was going through. Is the truest horror showing up to the office every day?