Planned Release Date: Q4 2026

About This Game

Gameplay

You move around in first-person. If you have two left hands, don't worry — the game doesn't feature any complicated mechanics, and you don't need elite gaming skills to play it. All you really need is a reasonably functional pair of eyes.

There are currently 285 different titles in the game, with 10 parts each, giving you a grand total of 2,850 boxes to organize. Depending on your dedication and how functional your brain is that day, this can take anywhere from a few hours to several dozen hours.

What sets us apart from other games in the genre is our pet system. At the beginning of the game, you can choose a furry companion based on your personal preferences. Each pet comes with its own abilities designed to make your life a little easier during gameplay. We also made sure they are adorable enough to brighten your day even if you completely ignore their abilities.

Other Features

We wanted the game to be visually easy on the eyes, so we went with a simple and pleasant Low Poly art style. This also means that even the assets we shamelessly acquired from the Internet don't look too out of place. Warm lighting helps create a cozy atmosphere and won't try to murder your retinas during those late-night organizing sessions.

The game is for everyone. Take it easy and enjoy the process, or challenge yourself to finish as quickly as possible with the built-in timer. It only counts time while you're actually playing and politely stops when you open the pause menu. No cheating the clock by staring at the menu for three hours.

Satisfying progression — every completed row moves your progression bar forward and rewards you with a skill point that can be spent upgrading your trusty pet companion.

We may not have been able to afford a soundtrack, but look at the bright side: now you get to be the DJ. Put on your own playlist in the background and decide what works best for you — organizing shelves to heavy metal, relaxing lo-fi, or perhaps something completely unhinged. Your shelves, your rules.

AI Generated Content Disclosure

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

Generative AI was used only as a supporting tool for creating fictional game names and for language translation.