Tsuki’s Odyssey

Tsuki’s Odyssey is barely a “game” in the traditional sense, and that’s exactly why it works so well when you’re burned out. You’re not controlling Tsuki the bunny directly; you’re more of a silent observer as they live their life in a tiny village, hanging out with friends, decorating their home, fishing, and occasionally getting into weird little adventures.

In this passive adventure, you just open the game, check what Tsuki has been up to, maybe change some furniture or visit a shop, and then leave again. Life in Mushroom Village moves on without you, which makes every check-in feel like catching up with a friend rather than progressing through levels. The art is charming and a bit melancholic at times, which makes it a nice companion for quieter nights.