If I Remember Correctly

Your medical bills run $546,780 and you can't remember your own name, which is the exact position the recovery clinic wants you in. It's 2094, an AI caretaker is managing your case, and the only way to settle the debt and leave is to let the clinic dig your memories back out of your skull, whether or not you actually want to see what's in there.

The setup is less a mystery to solve than a past to survive: the tech works, the memories come back, and the question is what they cost you once they do. You play a bisexual female protagonist piecing her history together while getting pulled toward more than one of the people around her, with choices along the way that shape how much of her old life she's willing to reclaim.

Mechanically it plays as a point-and-click adventure wrapped around visual novel scenes, clicking through the clinic's rooms and conversations to trigger the next memory fragment rather than free-roaming an open world. Multiple endings are planned, so what you choose to remember, and who you let close in the process, is meant to actually matter by the finish.