I wish it was morning all the time

I'm happy to say that the ending was exactly what I was hoping it would be, and this game does not leave anything to be desired.

Small choices can lead to larger consequences, making progression feel unpredictable in a way that strengthens immersion.

As an experience is formidable and I think that's the best way to get in. is pretty enjoyable as it's. the very obtuse mechanic and gameplay aspects are there, but the visuals are the reason you even give the game a chance, and is the only plausible road to get into liking the pretty and good about the experience. a simple but effective atmosphere is all you'll until the initial hour passes, that and the guide on the community page, because, taking into count the repetitive gameplay, lack of hints, or a linear progression, it's only logical to get help in understanding the mechanics (or quitting), so that's what I did and after seeing the mob interactions (a core mechanic), I knew it was the right decision because there is absolutely no way you can deduce 1/3 of the interactions and mechanics within a reasonable period, all the language is so obtuse that I can't simply understand why not give just a little indicative of the things to interact with and a couple of hints in dialogue. in my experience even when you know how it works, there's no real tension, you either succeed and alright there's that, or u fail, and well you've failed, you gotta try again to get ne-chan the good ending. it's pretty and engaging but it needs either a linear more challenging progression that makes it less of a mess or a more intense deep management gameplay putting both I don't think is unreasonable but honestly, can someone really tell what genre the game is?