I keep thinking about the way he says "I saved you." Not like a question. Like a fact that belongs to him now, something he owns and you should be grateful for. The whole thing starts on this freezing night, you're cornered against a wall, and this guy is just... there. Smiling. Not a nice smile. The kind that makes your stomach feel weird, but not entirely in a bad way? Which is confusing. The game doesn't look fancy or anything, the art is rough, almost like someone drew it in a hurry, but somehow that makes it more uncomfortable. More real. Like finding a note someone left on your windshield.

The dialogue choices are what got me. You can resist, tell him to fuck off, try to run. Or you can... not. And watching his reactions shift when you hesitate, when you don't scream immediately, that's the part I couldn't stop clicking through. He's not just some random creep. He knows things. Little details about you that make no sense unless he's been watching for a long time. The yandere thing isn't just a tag they slapped on, it's in every line of text, the way he talks about wanting your mind, not just your body. That part stuck with me more than the explicit scenes honestly. The psychological stuff.

Wish there was more branching though. After a few playthroughs you start seeing the same beats, and the endings feel a bit limited for how intense the setup is. But the writing during the confession scenes, when he explains why he's been following you, why he thinks you belong together, it's genuinely unsettling. Not in a horror game way. In a "this could actually happen" way. The sex scenes are explicit, yeah, but they're more about control than anything else. Power. Submission. The game doesn't pretend it's romantic. He wants to break you down and rebuild you as his, and the text doesn't shy away from how fucked up that is. I played through the full submission route first and felt kind of dirty after. Then immediately did the resistance route to see if it changed anything. It does, but not in the way you'd expect. He adapts. That's the scary part.