One Week Left : Last Days at the Office
Only 5 days until you quit. Plan your daily schedule, chat with coworkers, and make choices as you prepare to resign. Will you hand over your duties perfectly, or slack off in the breakroom and cause chaos? Experience a hyper-realistic K-office drama shaped by your choices!
A hyper-realistic K-office drama.
This is a story about quitting, and a record of your final attitude on the job.
In your last week, will you leave behind "work" or "people"?
Will you fill out every handoff document to be remembered as a flawless senior? Or will you throw all your tasks out the window, hoard office snacks, and completely lose it?
The game doesn't judge your morality. It simply shows you the unvarnished consequences of the attitude you chose.
It's okay to mess up. After all... you're leaving this company anyway.
Experience a final 5 days where alienation and absolute freedom coexist.
Key Gameplay
5-Day Schedule Management System
Plan and manage your daily activities during your final 5 days before resignation.
Dialogue Choices & Player Actions
Chat with coworkers to promise future catch-ups, or focus on handing over your tasks for those left behind.
You can even do nothing to kill time, or vent your long-pent-up feelings toward the company and colleagues with sharp, stinging remarks and satisfyingly unpredictable antics.
Multiple Endings Driven by Your Choices (4 Endings Total)
Every choice and conversation directly shapes not only the protagonist's attitude, but also how colleagues perceive and react to them.
Through 3 main endings and 1 hidden ending, experience the final farewell defined entirely by your choices.
Game Features
Realistic K-Office Life: Encounter all-too-familiar office personalities—from sociopathic team leads and out-of-touch seniors to unbothered rookies. Experience the frustrating, absurd realities of office life through painfully relatable dialogue every employee knows too well.
High Freedom of Choice: No moral right or wrong. Face only the direct results of the attitude you choose to take.
A Thought-Provoking Story: Through the narrative of your final five days, go beyond simply asking "How will others remember me?" and reflect on a deeper question: "How do I want to remember my own final moments?"
