One Day at a Time

You play an active heroin addict sharing an apartment with your girlfriend Lydia, who is using too but working her way toward getting clean. The subject matter is heavy, but the game leans on humor and genuine human moments rather than misery for its own sake.

The path forward isn't fixed. Along the way you meet other women, some you can build something real with, others you can drag further down instead. Every choice pushes you closer to sobriety or further from it, and the story treats that tension as the actual point rather than a backdrop for it.

Mechanically it's a choice-driven visual novel: conversations, decisions about who you spend time with and how, and the slow accumulation of consequences from a life built around managing an addiction. The writing comes from lived experience rather than research, which shows in how ordinary the characters feel instead of playing as junkie stereotypes.