A tender journey through the afterlife, digging into the memories of objects no one looks at anymore.

No preference ranking here, so let us go straight to the criteria, and the profile is all contrasts. The sound side shines bright, ahead of 80% of games, and rediscovery follows close, ahead of three quarters of titles: you want to live that moment again for the first time. But right next to it, attachment drops sharply, all the way down, ahead of barely a tenth of games. There is the real tension: a game whose atmosphere you love and would dream of rediscovering, but that you do not really cling to over time. Desert island and controller feel stay in the middle. Be careful though, all of this rests on one or two votes per criterion, so these are first signals to confirm.

Against contemplative indie puzzle-adventures, signed Annapurna, this title plays the card of gentle charm and melancholy more than that of lasting attachment to its characters.

So, who is it for? For you if you love an enveloping atmosphere, a soundtrack that lingers and a calm exploration of the afterlife. Much less if you want a game that marks you through its heroes and stays with you long after the end.