Unpacking is a relaxing PC game where you unpack boxes of household items (clothes, books, kitchenware) and arrange them in rooms—each level represents a different stage of the main character’s life (e.g., a childhood bedroom, a college dorm, a first apartment). The story is told entirely through the items you unpack (no dialogue). For PC players who’ve completed Unpacking, what’s the most emotional moment you experienced—was it finding a childhood toy in a box (hinting at the character’s past), or arranging a wedding photo in a new home (hinting at a new chapter)? How did the lack of dialogue make you connect with the character—did you create your own story based on the items, or did the item placements feel like a clear, intentional narrative? Additionally, Unpacking has no time limits or fail states—how did this lack of pressure make the game more relaxing, and did you ever spend extra time arranging items ‘perfectly’ (e.g., matching book spines, organizing clothes by color)? Finally, Unpacking is a short game (3-4 hours)—do you think its length is perfect for a relaxing experience, or would you have liked more levels (more life stages) to unpack?