Project Sekai

My Dear Sheep

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In My Dear Sheep, you take on the role of a quiet caretaker in a peaceful field. Surrounded by sheep, your only tasks are to feed them and observe their movements. The game’s retro PSX style gives everything a rough, distant look, adding a layer of detachment to the calm setting. At first, nothing feels out of place. You walk the field, interact with the animals, and follow the simple routine.

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In My Dear Sheep, you take on the role of a quiet caretaker in a peaceful field. Surrounded by sheep, your only tasks are to feed them and observe their movements. The game’s retro PSX style gives everything a rough, distant look, adding a layer of detachment to the calm setting. At first, nothing feels out of place. You walk the field, interact with the animals, and follow the simple routine.

When Routine Starts Breaking Apart

As time passes, the peaceful routine begins to feel strange. The environment shifts, and moments that once felt harmless begin to carry tension. The sheep start acting in unexpected ways, and darkness brings more than just the absence of light. The changes are slow but clear. Without explanation or dialogue, the game leads you to realize that something is not right—and it’s already too late to stop it.

A Simple Game That Says a Lot

My Dear Sheep was created in a week, but it uses that short time well. With a playtime of around 5–10 minutes, it relies on atmosphere and pacing instead of complex mechanics. The lack of instructions gives you freedom, while the events that unfold push you toward a deeper reading of what’s happening. It’s a small project with a focused goal: to take something peaceful and let it quietly fall apart.

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Project Sekai
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