Right from the title screen I could tell a lot of care was put into this game and that I was probably gonna have a good time playing. Love that dithering and the color pallet harking back to DOS games.

Just so you know, I played in full screen but changed the aspect to 4:3 so that it didn't distort the graphics. I care.

Beautiful music. Nostalgic, sad and relaxing all at the same time.

Love the frame around the game area and how the maps are built in a sort of surreal fashion.

It was so clever to keep the text in one line at a time at the bottom, not interfering with the screen aesthetic.

A place to relax? Man, I needed this, thanks.

A flipping curtain falls to reveal the next screen! That's cool.

It isn't always easy to figure out where you can walk and where you can't though.

Now the game is reminding me of the importance of keeping hydrated. Thanks game!

The inverted pillars and the balance of broken ones, really makes for a cool look.

You strike me as a very visual person.

I could be just me, but some of the text seems to scroll too fast for me to read it on the first try.

Everything will work out if I just hang in there. Unfortunately that doesn't work a lot of times :/

The gear puzzles take some time to figure out but they are manageable. I'm not sure it was a good idea to make the character able to walk on stuff that the gears can get stuck on since it makes the puzzle rules confusing.

Man, that part with the reflection looked good.

Your game also alludes to the state of the world, but it does so in a positive way, so it didn't pull me from the experience.

The level and HP in the save slots are symbols, that's cool.

The way certain paths are made clear through the use of arrows is very charming.

The use of black to frame the maps and delineate invisible walls was very well done.

I would've hidden a bonus path in the location behind that locked door with the old man in the waterfall. But that's just me :P

This part reminds me of the dream world in Twin Peaks.

That map with the sphinx and the waterfalls behind it looks specially beautiful. And it leads into a Japanese style garden!

The sound effects add to the experience. They really fit the mood.

I'm not too big on “self-help” stuff, but I can't complain about it much here due to how it's framed.

So the door that's unlocked is to return to the real world, clever. It reminds me of a certain PSX game.

We're even treated to a credits sequence! It's so uncommon to see one in RPG Maker.

Thus the curtain falls slowly.

What a relaxing little game. You nailed it. Quite enjoyable. And to think that this was created in this limited time-frame! Congrats!