A story of love and loss told without a single word, just images and a melody that settles in and stays.

Last Day of June leans first on its music. There, it sits ahead of 92% of games, and it's the only criterion backed by more than a couple of votes. The rest is still fragile, to be confirmed: attachment puts it in the upper tier, but on a single vote, so nothing settled. On the flip side, fun and the urge to rediscover it sit low, around the bottom fifth. That's the tension of a game like this: it moves you with its mood and emotional weight, but it doesn't call for the late-night session you keep restarting.

Among intimate narrative adventures, that tracks. It's not a game of controller feel or replayability, it's a story you walk through once, carried by its soundtrack and emotional direction.

So, who's it for? You, if you love stories that catch in your throat, bittersweet moods, and a soundtrack you keep after the credits. Much less so if you want reflexes, mechanics, or a game you restart for the sheer joy of playing.