▲ Recommended
2 hrs
The story begins when a girl with cat ears and a tail crashes straight through your barn. You’re faced with a choice right away. You can call the police and let them deal with it, which ends everything on the spot, or you can take her in, look after her, and slowly uncover who she is and what happened. If you choose to help her, the game unfolds through a series of choices that move each day forward while shaping her health, energy, and how much she comes to trust you.
Helping her recover mostly comes down to feeding her, so gathering ingredients becomes a big part of your routine. You can head into the forest to search for mushrooms and nuts, work on your farm to grow things like potatoes and tomatoes, or visit the town to buy what you can’t produce yourself and sell whatever you don’t need. Finding ingredients has a bit of luck to it, since what you get is random, though sometimes you’ll come across extra items.
While you’re in town, you’ll also want to pick up recipes. Without them, cooking is mostly guesswork, and experimenting usually leads to something inedible. Even with recipes, the game doesn’t do the work for you. You still need to combine the right ingredients manually, often double-checking what goes with what until you get the hang of it.
The early part of the game can feel a little unforgiving. If you ignore the girl’s illness for too long, you can lose surprisingly fast. While she’s sick, every action you take drains both her health and energy, whether you’re gathering supplies, traveling, or simply talking to her. Once she’s properly treated, that constant drain stops, which makes things much easier to manage. You can repeat the same action several times in a day, but eventually the day ends, the game saves automatically, and you move on.
There’s no strict time pressure, so you can take things at your own pace. Progress comes from raising certain stats to move the story forward. If you need money, hunting for meat is a reliable way to earn it, since it sells well. That makes it easier to buy recipes early and focus on meals that boost her stats efficiently.
Different dishes affect different stats, and more complex meals give bigger boosts. Still, if you don’t feel like dealing with cooking all the time, fruit is a simple alternative. You can find it along the lake shore, and it can be eaten right away. It doesn’t do much, but sometimes that small boost is enough.
Overall, the gameplay is pretty straightforward, mostly clicking through choices and watching the stats grow. The only real challenge comes when the girl suddenly gets sick again or becomes too exhausted. In those moments, you’ll need medicine from town or better food to get her back on track. If you wait too long, her health and energy drop faster with every action, and the worse her condition gets, the harsher the penalty.
It helps to stay prepared so you don’t lose progress. An even better move is to force-quit the game if things go badly, since the game saves at the end of each day and events are random afterward. So, if you load the game, you will probably avoid these nasty events. Once you’ve completed the main stages and discovered a certain book, you’ll reach the ending, though the game lets you keep playing if you’re not ready to stop just yet. Overall, it takes around two hours or less to finish it.
Helping her recover mostly comes down to feeding her, so gathering ingredients becomes a big part of your routine. You can head into the forest to search for mushrooms and nuts, work on your farm to grow things like potatoes and tomatoes, or visit the town to buy what you can’t produce yourself and sell whatever you don’t need. Finding ingredients has a bit of luck to it, since what you get is random, though sometimes you’ll come across extra items.
While you’re in town, you’ll also want to pick up recipes. Without them, cooking is mostly guesswork, and experimenting usually leads to something inedible. Even with recipes, the game doesn’t do the work for you. You still need to combine the right ingredients manually, often double-checking what goes with what until you get the hang of it.
The early part of the game can feel a little unforgiving. If you ignore the girl’s illness for too long, you can lose surprisingly fast. While she’s sick, every action you take drains both her health and energy, whether you’re gathering supplies, traveling, or simply talking to her. Once she’s properly treated, that constant drain stops, which makes things much easier to manage. You can repeat the same action several times in a day, but eventually the day ends, the game saves automatically, and you move on.
There’s no strict time pressure, so you can take things at your own pace. Progress comes from raising certain stats to move the story forward. If you need money, hunting for meat is a reliable way to earn it, since it sells well. That makes it easier to buy recipes early and focus on meals that boost her stats efficiently.
Different dishes affect different stats, and more complex meals give bigger boosts. Still, if you don’t feel like dealing with cooking all the time, fruit is a simple alternative. You can find it along the lake shore, and it can be eaten right away. It doesn’t do much, but sometimes that small boost is enough.
Overall, the gameplay is pretty straightforward, mostly clicking through choices and watching the stats grow. The only real challenge comes when the girl suddenly gets sick again or becomes too exhausted. In those moments, you’ll need medicine from town or better food to get her back on track. If you wait too long, her health and energy drop faster with every action, and the worse her condition gets, the harsher the penalty.
It helps to stay prepared so you don’t lose progress. An even better move is to force-quit the game if things go badly, since the game saves at the end of each day and events are random afterward. So, if you load the game, you will probably avoid these nasty events. Once you’ve completed the main stages and discovered a certain book, you’ll reach the ending, though the game lets you keep playing if you’re not ready to stop just yet. Overall, it takes around two hours or less to finish it.
1 found helpful
Steam ↗
