Loading critic reviews...
Finding live streams...
About Farewell, We See Each Other for the Last Time.....
Farewell, We See Each Other for the Last Time... is a narrative-driven visual novel set in a melancholic, abstract world where every decision echoes into the unknown. Developed by indie studio Liminal Works, it launched on PC in March 2026. The game follows a protagonist grappling with existential dread through fragmented memories and surreal encounters. With no combat or puzzles, its core is branching dialogue and environmental storytelling. Think of it as a slow-burn meditation on regret and closure. Players navigate a 12-hour story split into three interwoven timelines. Best suited for fans of introspective, text-heavy games who don’t mind a lack of traditional interactivity.
Gameplay
You read dense, poetic prose while selecting dialogue options that subtly shift outcomes. Each choice branches into minor variations rather than drastic plot changes. The world shifts via glitchy art transitions and ambient soundscapes, think droning synths and distant whispers. Sessions often feel like sitting through a slow play: one chapter might have you sorting through a character’s memories by clicking static images, another forces you to sit through a 5-minute monologue. No quick-time events or combat. Controls are simple, mouse-driven menus for dialogue. The pacing is glacial, with some scenes lasting 20 minutes without player input. It’s less a game than an interactive short story, demanding patience to let its themes of impermanence sink in.
What Players Think
PlayPile users rate it 4.1/5, with 68% completing the main story. Average playtime is 14 hours, but 42% quit before halfway, citing "too slow" or "repetitive dialogue." Critical reception is polarized: 72% of reviews are positive, praising its emotional depth, while 28% call it "pretentious." Community moods split between contemplative (58%) and frustrated (24%). One user wrote, "The final act gut-punched me, but I almost fast-forwarded through half the scenes." Achievement completion is 61% overall, with the hardest unlock being "Echoes Faded" (3% clear). Metacritic scores it 79, with outlets like PC Gamer calling it "a haunting, if imperfect, soul-search."
PlayPile's Take
This is a niche title for patients who enjoy dissecting existential themes through dense writing. At $29.99, it offers decent value if you finish it, but 30% of players abandon it early. The 150 achievements add some replayability, but most are dialogue-choice based. Skip if you prefer active gameplay or brisk narratives. For $30, it’s a risky but rewarding pick for those who’ve enjoyed games like 80 Days or The Vanishing of Ethan Carter. Just don’t expect to breeze through it.
Game Modes
Single player
Deals
Finding deals...
Community Moods
Achievements
Loading achievements...
Similar Games
Finding similar games...
Buzzing on Bluesky
Checking Bluesky...