Planned Release Date: January 2027

About This Game

Chemist Wanted. You answered the ad. You arrived on Mira Station to find the last chemist, Dr. Vale, gone without a word — and a lab full of unlabelled jars. The station AI, A.L.F.E., has been keeping Vale's note for nine days: Label the jars. Help the people. Find out what's in the water.

Solve samples with real chemistry. Residents bring you bottles: a crust from the sink, a green rock from an old miner's kit bag, white crystals that might be plant food. Run the same tests a real lab would — flame colours, fizzing acid, precipitates that bloom in the tube — and prove what's inside in as few tests as you can. Guessing doesn't count; deduction does.

Grow crystals by night. When the lab goes dark, the windowsill is yours. Dissolve, filter, cool to the curve, hang a seed, and tend your jars through the night. Hold the solution just right and a clear blue crystal grows; rush it and it shatters into needles.

Uncover a gentle mystery. Every jar you label adds a clue. Salt in the café's tea. Zinc in a kettle. Green crust on the copper pipes. Something is getting into Ring C's water and Vale went to fix it.

Meet the station. Four chapters, each with its own trouble: Ring C's water, a flooded garden dome, a clinic robot that keeps relabelling the medicine and a cargo ship full of surprises before Station Day. Letters come with twists: a clue hidden in the sender's words, a test you're not allowed to use, a jar with only a pinch to spare.

Cosy by design.

• No timers, no threats, no fail states. Play at your own pace; the day ends when you go to bed.
  
• Real chemistry, honestly shown — every result is what the real test would give.
  
• A glowing pixel lab, a casebook that fills with your notes, a bookshelf of little guides.
  
• Easy, Medium and Hard: from guided to a true detective's challenge.
  
• 69 salts to catalogue, ranks to earn and Dr. Vale's notes to find.
  
• A station shop: new kits, a spectroscope, a thermostat and new crystal salts.
  
• A crystal contest on Station Day, judged by a nine-year-old and a very strict retired miner.

AI Generated Content Disclosure

The developers describe how their game uses AI Generated Content like this:

Some in-game text was drafted with AI assistance and reviewed and edited by the developer.