To See Another Day

Editorial Worth it

To See Another Day is a polished post-apocalyptic turn-based RPG with genuine mechanical depth—the dev's latest updates show serious commitment to loot systems, weapon crafting, exploration, and companion abilities. Writing and character work are strong enough that players consistently call it "well written," and the scope of content (363-image events, multiple story paths including "Memento Mori," branching romance options) is substantial. However, the game has a persistent design problem: it forces futa sexual content on the player in ways that bypass refusal. Multiple players report that certain scenes—particularly involving Jenny and a random encounter in an alley—either remove the "no" option entirely or frame saying no as merely changing which sex act occurs, not whether one occurs. The dev has not provided toggle options or consistent dialogue-based opt-outs for this content, breaking the game's own logic that players should be able to shape their relationships. For players interested in futa content, this is a non-issue; for those who aren't, it's a chronic frustration that can override otherwise positive feelings about the game. The technical build is solid for a mid-development project, though some end-game metro puzzles are obtuse and a few old save states may encounter skipped-event warnings.