Have you played this game?

You can rate this game, record that you've played it, or put it on your wish list after you log in.

10 Games We Played on Long Car Rides and in Standby Lines at Disney

by Harper Shen profile

Estimated play time: 30 minutes (based on 1 vote)
Members voted for the following times for this game:
1 review — 1 member has played this game. It's on 2 wishlists.

About the Story

AN INTERACTIVE GAME MANUAL with secret footnotes, nested emotions, a maze of infinite games, and travel journal.

Experience time strangely and tenderly through the eyes of two friends on a trip to Florida.

Or simply play the games with a friend, if you don't really care for personal narratives (then don't click on the footnotes).



FOOTNOTES: recommended reading order is numerical.

Awards

Winner, Best Narrative - NarraScope Showcase 2026

Ratings and Reviews

2 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
Short autobiographical game about a college romance, September 23, 2026
by MostImmortalSnail (Slowly crawling towards your location)

I think your appreciation of this game will be based on how easily you can fit yourself into the shoes of the two main characters, the starring couple. There's not much detail given as to who they are, and to some extent you're expected to insert yourself into their positions, playing both one and the other. The characters are vague, to facilitate this, but I wish they were less so since I wanted to know more about them.

We can presume the "you" is Chinese, since they bring up certain topics like the 2010 Expo, which took place in Shanghai. But we don't know much else about these two people and how they came to be in Florida. Not even what college they go to. I very badly wanted to know about how they met, what their families are like, why they decided to go into game development instead of another life path, and what happened to them later on.

It's possible that the vagueness is because the author wishes to safeguard their privacy, since the game is autobiographical, but I'd rather read something that diverges heavily from the truth, while still drawing on the author's own experiences, than something that sticks close to it while remaining light on detail.

Something that affected my personal reception of this game is that I've never experienced a relationship like this and don't want to. The memories that came to mind, for me, had uncomfortable and discomfiting associations. This made it hard for me to participate in the game's vision, to imagine myself as either protagonist. I kept wanting something darker. The hidden resentments stewing beneath the facade. The game addresses this in the ending, to some degree: (Spoiler - click to show)can you believe that something like this really happened, or is it a lie too good to be true? Is a perfect relationship nothing more than a game, a story we tell ourselves, a fantasy inevitably sundered by reality?

I liked this, but felt like there wasn't enough of it. We only get so quick a glimpse beneath the facade, and ultimately the story is a light and pleasantly cozy one about a romantic relationship. Reader mileage may vary.

You can log in to rate this review, mute this user, or add a comment.

Tags

- View the most common tags (What's a tag?)

(Log in to add your own tags)
Edit Tags
Search all tags on IFDB | View all tags on IFDB

Tags you added are shown below with checkmarks. To remove one of your tags, simply un-check it.

Enter new tags here (use commas to separate tags):

Delete Tags

Game Details

RSS Feeds

New member reviews
Updates to external links
All updates to this page


This is version 3 of this page, edited by JTN on 23 September 2026 at 3:55pm. - View Update History - Edit This Page - Add a News Item - Delete This Page