Escape from the Future

An explosion at your workplace lands you on a rescue ship, and the only thing you actually want is to find your brother. Instead you find a crew that's hiding something, and a captain who saved you for reasons that aren't entirely charitable.

The setup is straightforward: you're stranded among strangers in deep space, piecing together what's actually going on aboard the ship while the people around it clearly don't operate on the level. That "something strange" isn't background noise, it's the plot.

Play is standard visual novel territory, you read, you choose, you watch the women on board reveal themselves as something other than trustworthy. Voyeurism and coercion run through the encounters more than seduction does, and the sci-fi setting stays mostly a container for the ship's closed-door dynamics rather than a story about space itself.