Miia’s Room

Broke and evicted for skipping rent, a middle-aged man has exactly one option left: move in with his brother's family. Except the brother and his wife are about to vanish overseas for thirty days, leaving him alone in the house with their gyaru niece Miia — and the job of looking after her.

The thirty days run on a shared-living clock: pay down his debts, help Miia toward the university she's aiming for, and try to keep himself in check around a niece who is cheerful, casual about boundaries, and living under the same roof. Whether that self-control holds, or whether the two of them end up hiding something from the parents, is the actual point of the month.

Play is point-and-click sandbox stuff layered over the household routine, poking around Miia's space and daily schedule to see what she's up to and how far things go from there. It's a small, contained setup rather than a sprawling one, and it plays that way — one house, one niece, one month, no pretense of more.