Evil has hid Vedal in some furniture, the poor tutel! As Neuro, find him by visiting each room and questioning your friends if they saw anything. Evil has a harpoon and will shoot you when you are in the same room.

Every time you get shot, you travel back in time to your last checkpoint. A remnant of the past appears and it will trace your previous footsteps; Evil does the same. Use this opportunity to explore. Once Evil catches up to your remnant, try visiting your remnant and ask what it saw along the way! You win the game by searching the correct furniture Vedal was hidden.

You can lose in this game if you get shot in the same room as your remnant. Check the map and pay attention of where the others are going. If keeping track of the remnant is too confusing, you can avoid it altogether and do normal searches, and/or try to find fellow vtuber friends and ask if they saw anything. Currently, only minikomew and camila sprites are in the game. The less actions you use to complete the game, the better your score!

Controls

• WASD or Arrow Keys: Move arond the map.
• 1234 or Mouse Click: Interact with entity in room.

Credits

Made for Neurosama Game Jam 2 with the theme, "Remnants of the Past" in 2024. Needless to say, some of the assets are derivative works like Neurosama's LIFE song and her vtuber friends. All game assets are produced by me, except for the fonts under OFL 1.1 license:

• Medodica by Roberto Mocci
• Peaberry by Emily Huo

I made this game with Neuro in mind; she seems to like some deductive-based games. The way the actions work also give way to the Neuro SDK, possibly allowing Neuro to play this in the future. It's a treasure hunt game but the game design is slightly nonsensical, things were toned down to keep it in scope for the 3-day game jam. There are many random elements but there's a foundation to expand with random seeds and varying grid sizes. If you like the concept, feel free to leave some ideas.

Source Code

The full Godot 4 project source and all its art assets can be found in GitHub. It is MIT-0 licensed; use freely, no attribution required.