A slow and sweet game set in a nursing home that happens to be on an air ship tethered to the ground in Australia, it's a clockwork little world in a way that reminded me of classic game The Last Express, where characters are on schedules and have activities all their own and you have to make choices about where to go and who to talk to and what to see. I recommend this game because there are sweet scenes and interesting characters and a charming design. I'm glad I experienced it. But I can't say it's an especially strong recommendation, because, this game just needed a little *more* in every direction. More drama -- there is some drama to your character's relationship with her mother, and each of the residents of the nursing home has some interesting backstory to them, but nothing really seems to matter and there is no problem to solve. More depth to the world -- it's interesting that this nursing home is set on an airship that seemingly arrived out of nowhere, but, as far as I can tell...that's it? There's not much more backstory to it than that, and it doesn't feel like anything would be different about the story if this nursing home were on the ground. And it needed more options for players. The game only saves when you complete one of the three days of plot, each of which takes about an hour, which is frustrating. And, I assume because everyone is on such a schedule, there's no way to lightly fast forward through dialogue sequences or actions your character is taking, which means a lot of the 4 hours I spent playing this game was just me twiddling my thumbs as I waited for a character to spit out all their dialogue, or for my character to slowly navigate the stairs. There's enough charm and warmth to this game that I felt it was worth my time and interest, but I did leave it feeling like with a few more nudges in the right direction, this could've become a much stronger experience. I am curious to see what this team does next, I hope they build on the successful parts and make something better.

This is an adorable narrative experience and the team did a wonderful job making the characters feel like people I'm learning more about instead of NPCs to dispense dialogue.