![]() You never know what you're going to find, and it's up to you to decide where everything goes. Once you're finished with a box, it folds itself down.Įverytime you open a box it's like an unexpected present. You're not just throwing books on shelves either you're hanging clothes, finding spots for your games, setting up work stations, and making sense of the chaos in boxes. If you do, it's just as easy to manuever things to your liking. Clicking and dragging is intiuitive, and there's no worry about dropping an item or putting it in the wrong space. As the game progresses, much like life, you have much more baggage to unpack and more rooms to put them in.Īnd boy, is that gameplay smooth. You literally unpack boxes with a click and are free to place the items almost anywhere in the available rooms. Also, the sound effects are soft, simple clicks, so no annoying noises every time you pick something up. Instead, the old-school aesthetic is colorful and adorable. While the graphics may not be ultra-realistic, this type of game doesn't really need that. A combo of synth beats, acoustic guitar, and classic old-school 8-bit style make for easy listening. ![]() The music does a great job at feeling familiar, but it's completely original. Without spoiling too much, it conveys various emotions as you unpack a new part of the main character's life. ![]() The music is soothing, but also hits the tone of each scene perfectly. Its pixel graphics, matched with a great soundtrack, give the game a unique look and a nostalgic feel even though it only takes place in 1997. Unpacking Finished Room (Image credit: Sara Gitkos / Windows Central)
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