$11.99Teller's Duty
1980, Kertasia Bank: you count cash, check papers, and try to keep your job while saving for your mom's medical bills. The rules are absurd, the customers are worse, and every stamp feels like a small moral exam. Funny, bleak, and hard to put down.
Is Teller's Duty worth it?
Teller's Duty is worth it if…
- you like story-driven job sims with moral pressure
- you enjoy satire, dark humor, and absurd bureaucracy
- you want short customer encounters with lasting consequences
- you like cats waiting patiently at home
Screenshots
A bank counter in a paper dystopia
You take the teller window, check IDs, process transactions, and spot the forgery hiding in the pile. One customer shouts, the next begs for an exception, and the regulation book has changed again overnight.
The whole place looks like old government paperwork come to life, all vintage paper and rubber stamps. You follow the policy to please your uncle the manager, or you bend it to help the person in front of you, knowing it could cost your savings, your job, or Kertasia itself.
Payday, dinner, and the cat
Work ends, survival math begins. You stretch your wages across meals and your mom's bills, deciding what can wait another day. Your cat waits at home, loyal and unimpressed by inflation.
With 100+ customers to meet, no two days play out the same. Small kindnesses and small corruptions add up across relationships, job security, and the country's future, toward multiple endings and, if the paperwork allows, a little romance.
Good to know before your first shift?
What do you actually do all day?
You work the counter: take requests, verify documents, catch fraud, and apply whatever strange new rule the government just issued. Between customers you manage savings and meals, so the job feeds directly into keeping yourself, your mom, and your cat afloat.
How much do your choices change?
A lot. Decisions at the window affect relationships, job security, and Kertasia's future, leading to multiple endings. Follow the rules and stay safe, or risk it for family and strangers and live with the fallout.
Can you romance anyone between transactions?
Yes, romance is part of the story alongside the satire and survival. It grows out of how you treat people day after day, not as a separate dating mode.
