- Information of The NOexistenceN of you AND me APK
- What is this game?
- The Story: A Sudden, Impossible Encounter
- Genre & Style
- Gameplay Mechanics
- The Game: Less "Playing", More "Existing"
- The Girl Who Might Not Be Real (but feels like she is real)
- Why You Won't Forget This Game
- Who Should Play This?
- Conclusion
You're alone. And then-she appears.
No knock. No sound. No warning.
Just a girl standing in your room, staring at you like she's always belonged in your world.
"Hello," she says.
With that single word, The NOexistenceN of You and Me pulls you into a quiet storm of uncertainty. A question with no answer. A presence that shouldn't be.
What is this game?
At face value, The NOexistenceN of You and Me is a short, surreal psychological horror visual novel. But calling it just a "game" feels wrong.
It's more like:
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A mirror - reflecting fears you never said out loud.
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A therapy session - led by a ghost who asks, "Do you think you're real?"
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A dream - one you can't wake up from, where reason fades and only emotion remains.
You play as... yourself. Or someone close enough. Then Lilith arrives.
She's not normal. She speaks in riddles, laughs at things you can't understand, and asks questions that make you squirm.
"If I disappear, will you remember me?"
"If you stop believing in me, do I still exist?"
The Story: A Sudden, Impossible Encounter
One quiet day, without warning, Lilith materializes in your room.She talks to you-like she knows you. Better than you know yourself.
Who is she?
A ghost? A dream? A piece of your fractured mind?
Why is she here?
Her very presence unearths uncomfortable truths. About identity. About loneliness. About whether reality is even real.
Genre & Style
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Psychological Horror / Surrealism - A blurred boundary between what is and what isn't.
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Visual Novel - You read. You choose. You reflect. Every word matters.
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Philosophical Themes - The kind that linger long after the screen fades.
Gameplay Mechanics
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Dialogue-driven - Your answers change how the story unfolds. Lead the way to one of three endings: bad, neutral, or good.
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Contemplative pace - Not action-packed, but emotionally intense. This is a game that listens more than it speaks.
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Short runtime - A few hours. One long evening. But it leaves echoes.
The Game: Less "Playing", More "Existing"
This isn't a game about winning. It's about staying in the conversation.
- You speak. She responds. (Sometimes.)
- Each conversation changes the story.
- Some answers make her smile. Some make her disappear for minutes.
There are three endings - bad, neutral, good - but none feel like a true "victory."
The Girl Who Might Not Be Real (but feels like she is real)
Lilith: A ghost? An illusion? You?
She refuses to define herself:
"You exist because you are you. I exist because I am me. And so, we are here... meeting in this very moment."
Is she:
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A figment of your imagination?
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A wandering soul?
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A reflection of you?
She never gives answers. Only more questions.
"You exist because you are you.
I exist because I am me.
And that's enough-for us to meet here."
Sartre and Foucault: Mysterious supporting characters
- Sartre - A cheerful writer who's obsessed with mandrakes (yes, those screaming plants). Named after the philosopher who wrote, "Hell is other people." Ironic, because Lilith could be your hell.
- Foucault - A quiet guy who knows the Konami Code (↑↑↓↓←→←→BA). Any jokes? Any clues? Who knows.
They come and go, leaving more questions than answers.
Why You Won't Forget This Game
It's short. Simple. But it hits deep.
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It feels real - capturing that aching loneliness, that late-night spiral.
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It doesn't offer solutions - only mirrors and gentle whispers: "What if there are no answers?"
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It's sad, yet strangely comforting - like stargazing and realizing how small you are.
Who Should Play This?
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Overthinkers - the 3 a.m. philosophers.
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Fans of Silent Hill, Yume Nikki, or The Stanley Parable - games that break your brain, gently.
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Anyone feeling lonely - it won't fix the feeling, but it understands.
Conclusion
The NOexistenceN of You and Me isn't just a visual novel. It's an existential experience. One that peels away the surface of what it means to exist-and leaves you with silence, beauty, and a hint of dread.
"Maybe none of this matters.
What matters is... I hope you enjoy your time with us."
And maybe, just maybe, that's enough.
