About this game
Didn't expect to be thinking about David Lynch while clicking through a browser game but here we are. The whole thing has this grainy, almost found footage quality to it, like you're watching someone else's dreams and they're not quite right. Not in a horror way, more like when you wake up and the logic of the dream is already slipping away but the feeling lingers. The real model photos they used, they're all slightly off, like they were taken at 4pm on a Tuesday in an empty classroom and nobody really wanted to be there. It works somehow.
The schedule mechanic is weirdly compelling. You pick what to do with your day and the game remembers, or doesn't, or pretends it does. There was this one choice early on where I decided to skip class and the game just... moved on. No punishment, no reward, just the quiet absence of something that might have happened. That's the whole vibe really. The domination stuff sneaks up on you. One minute you're picking a dialogue option that seems normal enough, next minute you're in a scene that's way more intense than you expected and the game isn't asking permission. It just assumes you're into it. Which, I mean, fair. I kept playing.
Wish the femboy character had more agency. Sometimes he feels like a prop in his own story, which maybe is the point but also maybe isn't. The gay dreams sequences are the best part, disjointed and horny in that specific way where nothing makes sense but your body doesn't care. Found myself rushing through the school sections just to get back to the weird dream logic. The RPG elements are barely there, like someone started building a stat system and then got distracted halfway through. Actually that describes most of the game. Abandoned thoughts everywhere. The quests don't resolve so much as they just stop existing. There's a beauty to it though, a kind of melancholy that fits the sad endings perfectly. Not every game needs to finish what it started. Sometimes the unfinished thing is more honest.