A very, very interesting story, and a pretty accurate portrayal of some heavy stuff. The story beats are on point, the characters are very believable, and the presentation, whilst simple, works very well. Also, it's pretty impressive to reach the word minimum in a linear story for the Jam.
I particularly enjoyed some sprite work and the comedic banter between the characters, which made me laugh more than once. I think my biggest criticism, which is very likely just because of my biases, is how bluntly the ending is handled, even though it works story-wise very well. I got hit by a wave of disconnect when, during the final breakdown, the protagonist, spiraling in an episode of depression, is both able and willing to express his feelings, and, to a lesser degree, Tristan is able to say just the right things to bring him out of said spiral (bordering on what some might call therapy-speak).
This, though, was alleviated by a decent margin via the fact that those words don't suddenly "fix" depression, but instead the narrative chooses to show it as the first of many steps toward getting better. Nevertheless, the story is exceptional, and it might be on my mind for a decent while!