Sleepover is a visual novel in the vein of space horror, where the end of the world has already happened, but without the explosions, sirens, and crowds in the streets. All of humanity has vanished, and Yuna is left alone in an empty world that no longer demands anything from her. When a strange girl appears at the door, her last night on Earth suddenly becomes not just a wait for the end, but an attempt to leave behind at least a few warm memories. The last night in a world without people The story isn't built on a massive catastrophe, but on the strange silence of an apartment, where every object can serve as a reminder of a life that no longer exists. You explore the rooms, interact with things, cling to trivial details, and gradually realize that loneliness here is more terrifying than any monster. But there's one boundary the game immediately sets: it's best not to enter that room. The relationship between the two girls becomes the center of everything that happens. They're not trying to save the world, they're not searching for survivors, and they're not plotting a grand plan — they're simply spending a night together, perhaps the last one for intelligent life. That's the essence of horror: the quieter the conversations and mundane moments, the more intense the sense of emptiness beyond the walls. The game's pressure isn't exerted by abrupt scenes, but by the idea that happiness must be invented just before it vanishes. Features of the game A chamber visual novel about the last two people on Earth. Exploring the apartment through objects and small interactions. An unsettling atmosphere without the usual apocalyptic noise. A story about memory, loneliness and an attempt to make the ending softer.