A young woman returns home after four years and unwittingly spreads COVID-19 to her family. Quarantined amid the pandemic, she faces her grandmother's worsening condition while buried tensions and blame erupt, especially with her mother. Players explore the family home and connect with relatives in this indie narrative experience.
This three-hour story swaps combat and puzzles for deep character moments, emotional layers, and slices of real life. Environments brim with lived-in details and objects that stir memories, all wrapped in a moody atmosphere where every emotional shift counts. It suits fans of introspective walks through Gone Home or Night in the Woods.
A young woman visits her family for the first time in four years—and accidentally infects them with COVID-19. Now, trapped at home in the midst of a pandemic, with her grandmother close to death, accusations and old tensions rise to the surface. Explore her family home, get to know her family members, and, if you’re lucky, attempt to survive the only thing more dangerous than the virus: her mother.
The second game by novelist Kyle Muntz, “Home: A Quarantine Story” doesn’t focus on combat or puzzles. In their place is a realistic, three-hour narrative that emphasizes subtle characterization, emotional complexity, and themes drawn from daily life. For fans of To the Moon, Gone Home, or Night in the Woods.
*A relatable cast of characters that capture everything you love (and hate) about family.
*Carefully designed environments that feel real, lived in, and full of personality.
*Vivid descriptions of everyday objects and the memories they evoke, written in a style reminiscent of literary fiction.
*A delicately textured atmosphere where every shift in mood feels important.
