Chill Gyaru

A gyaru lives in the corner of your desktop

Her name is Byrd. No window frame, no background — she just sits on top of

whatever you were already doing. She won't interrupt you. You never have to

minimize her. Glance over mid-task and she's doing something too.

She watches what you're doing, and does the same

Byrd looks at your foreground window.

Open an app you've marked as "focus" and she'll focus beside you, earning

focus points. Slack off and she'll slack off too. She never nags.

What she reads — stated up front

The process name and window title of your foreground window

Window titles are only used to judge what you're doing, and are never saved

Only application names are stored, and you can clear or change them in Settings

Everything stays on this PC. Nothing is transmitted anywhere

Nothing is read while the game is closed

Neglect her and things go wrong

Stress, fatigue and hunger build up. A bad condition locks her out of work

and cuts her pay. Left alone, she acts on her own — collapsing where she

stands when exhaustion peaks, or walking to a soup kitchen when she's broke

and starving. There are no dead ends, but there is a cost.

Feed her. Let her sleep. Send her outside once in a while.

The goal is keeping the apartment

Byrd owes a lease deposit. She works day shifts at the "Kkyu Punch"

distribution center and puts the money aside.

Inbound, outbound, overnight loading. Earn certifications and desk jobs open

up, paying two or three times as much. Learning to work smarter is the

progression.

Goals, one at a time

Eight tracks — work, meals, sleep, going out, shopping, savings, growth, condition

Four upgrades bought with focus points

Three certifications, and the better jobs they unlock

Multiple endings, decided by how she got through it

Time passes while you're away

Start a meal and quit the game — the meal keeps going. Come back and it's

already reflected. This game doesn't hold you hostage.

And

Byrd doesn't talk about herself much. Work through her goals and she lets

a line slip now and then.

Get to the end and you'll understand why this apartment matters.