- May 13, 2024
- rileylessthan9
tomorrow is my birthday
Platforms
About
"Tomorrow Is My Birthday" is a Point-and-Click-Adventure game that explores the theme of becoming a person and giving up on old habits. Players interact with objects in Petal and Bios' hometown, and the choices made during the game affect its ending. The game features over 40 photographs, handmade drawings, and sound effects, and includes an original soundtrack and artwork. It offers up to 90 minutes of gameplay and three different endings. This game is about a doomed friendship, fear, and loathing.








- The game features stunning visuals and a unique art style that evoke a strong sense of nostalgia.
- The music complements the surreal atmosphere, enhancing the overall experience without becoming repetitive.
- It offers a refreshing narrative that resonates with personal experiences, making it relatable and thought-provoking.
- Players may encounter technical issues, such as getting stuck or glitches with character movement.
- The game is quite short, with some players feeling it could benefit from more content or complexity.
- Finding all endings can be frustrating, as some players reported difficulty in achieving certain outcomes without external help.
graphics
8 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics of "Tomorrow is My Birthday" are widely praised for their refreshing charm and authenticity, featuring a unique art style that creates a captivating atmosphere. While some may find the visuals slightly rough around the edges, this intentional aesthetic enhances the overall experience, evoking personal reflections and a sense of nostalgia.
“An extremely refreshing piece of art that's overflowing with charm and authenticity, with a unique atmosphere and art style that's left me starved for more like it.”
“Super unique game, the aesthetic is super neat and it made me reflect on some of my own experiences growing up.”
“Actually, I really liked the vibes; the visuals slightly reminded me of Purgatory Box, and even though it looks a bit trashy, it does feel somewhat intentional and self-aware. If anything, it complements the weird experience.”