A very sentimental and short story about a single father raising a daughter in China in the 1990s. There's no English, so if you plan to try it, you had better be able to read some basic Chinese and get used to the dialect, which is a bit colloquial. For example, they use 莫 instead of 别 and 仔 instead of 子. I'm pretty sure I've never seen "娃仔" being used this much before, but it's probably more common in China.

There really isn't much gameplay, being a walking simulator with an extremely linear story, and the only real purpose of letting you wander around town is to allow the player to bask in nostalgia. The storytelling is also extremely Chinese, meaning it's told in short and disjointed fragmented vignettes which may annoy people not used to the style.

However, if you're able to read a bit of Mandarin e.g. overseas Chinese or whatnot, I think it's worth giving it a go since the Mandarin isn't particularly difficult aside from the small eccentricities I described above. It's a good opportunity to brush up on your language skills.

Buy it if you're curious about what small-town humble life was like in rural China before the Internet came along and ruined everything and the USA decided to go on a crusade to convince everyone that the Chinese people are stupid/unethical/evil and sly genocide-supporting cultists. You might even develop empathy for them, and what a loss that would be to the CIA's efforts.