Childhood Reality

A letter came for your master from the harbour, sent by his elder sister — the Lord of Samurai City. He has not opened it. Go down to the port and collect it yourself: whatever she wants, she wants it from you.

Your master will let you off the mountain on one condition. Your two older brothers are standing on the path, and you are to get past both.

A turn-based RPG about an errand that does not stay an errand, and about the person who was standing behind you the whole time.

THE ROAD Past the port are places that would rather you kept walking — an island of berserkers, a village of ninjas, a city that shields its own, a city of mages, a town of giants. Each of them puts somebody in the doorway, and somebody better behind them, and none of it is what the letter said it would be.

THE FIGHTING Turn order is a speed gauge, not a rota — build for speed and you act twice while somebody else is still winding up.

Nothing is a dice roll. Hitting is COUNTED: your dexterity against theirs, spent and wound back, so one more point visibly changes the cycle instead of nudging a percentage you can never see. The same fight, twice, goes the same way.

Six landed blows charge the seventh into a much heavier one.

Morn then 50 skills and more than 180 pieces of equipment, laid out as a tree you climb. Six places to wear things and only a few slots to spend, so owning a thing is not the same as carrying it. An enemy who resists everything you throw is a shopping trip, not a wall.

PLAINLY No ads. No in-app purchases. No account, no sign-in, no network — it plays on a plane and it plays for ever. Portrait, one hand, any length of sitting. Available in English, 繁體中文, and Español.