Game Over: Spring

Your choice takes seconds. Its consequences last decades.
Game Over: Spring is a first-person narrative adventure about nature, technology, and the futures we choose. Travel from 1963 to 2050, explore richly detailed interiors, inspect clues, solve environmental puzzles, and step into the consequences of your decisions.

A greenhouse can flourish or fall silent. A home can become a refuge for living things. A promise of progress can lead somewhere unsettling. When you see what your choice has changed, will you stand by it?Explore a century on the edge
Begin with a clash of ideas in a 1960s office. Move through a hospital, an old house and its greenhouse, animal habitats, and strange robotic spaces. Read the rooms as closely as the documents: what is growing, what is missing, and what has taken its place?Discover the story through your actions
Search for useful objects, examine field notes, unlock doors, and piece together environmental clues. Cross stepping stones above polluted water and investigate an unsettling future laboratory. The things you find and the actions you take bring each place's dilemma into focus.See another future
In the house and greenhouse, witness the results of your approach eight years later. Return to the decision, try the alternative, and see the same space transformed. A different answer can change what survives.Where does care become control?
From pesticides to automated futures, confront competing ideas about comfort, efficiency, and our place in the living world. Listen, look closely, and decide what you are willing to live with.

A single-player, first-person journey through historical settings and imagined futures.

Exploration, document inspection, object interactions, and environmental puzzles.

Branching choices with visible consequences and opportunities to explore alternative outcomes.

English voiceover, keyboard and mouse controls, gamepad controls, local saves, and adjustable graphics settings.

Inspired by historical figures and events. Dialogue and scenarios are fictionalized.