A summer vacation game wouldn't be complete without a net and a rod.
Himukazaki, a seaside town with one retro candy shop, a shrine atop a forested hill, a train station that sees only one train per day, and a beach where kids still hunt for hermit crabs. The year is 1999—no smartphones, no social media. Just a bulky handheld “Natsu-Mon Device” (NMD) that looks like a chunky Game Boy with a flip antenna. Natsu-Mon 20th Century Summer Vacation -NSP--As...
A: No. Satoru is a fixed protagonist, reflective of the Boku no series’ autobiographical nature. A summer vacation game wouldn't be complete without
: Satoru is tasked with helping his family's struggling circus troupe succeed. You can direct performances by picking acts and music, helping the troupe grow as the month progresses. Just a bulky handheld “Natsu-Mon Device” (NMD) that
Upgrade your stamina to reach high mountain peaks.
You might finish the 31 days in a weekend (if you skip sleeping). You might stretch it over a real month. But whether you are chasing the achievement trophy or just sitting on a virtual dock, watching virtual fish jump, the feeling is the same: profound, aching nostalgia for a summer you never actually lived.