$16.99PARQUET A memory with no owner
A man built from thousands of borrowed memories moves in with two girls who share one body and one secret. PARQUET is Yuzusoft Sour's all-ages visual novel about learning to live together, day and night, while a brain-tech mystery slowly untangles. Cute, warm, and light on choices.
Is PARQUET worth it?
PARQUET is worth it if…
- you like short visual novels about daily life with a sci-fi mystery underneath
- you enjoy cute romance, kind characters, and feel-good living-together stories
- you appreciate strong voice acting and bright, polished anime art
Screenshots
A borrowed life looking for itself
You read as Kanato, a man assembled from other people's digitized memories through an illegal Brain-Machine Interface experiment. He has skills and facts but no self, so he steps out into the near-future world to find out what being human actually means.
That search turns into shared daily life with Tsubasa, the sunny daytime girl with a bottomless appetite for ramen and burgers, and Rino, the distant nighttime girl who softens once you know her. You cook, talk, keep their secret, and follow the mystery of how all three of them were shaped by the same shady experiments. It is mostly linear reading, with one story choice and short after-stories for each girl.
Bright art and one voice actor twice
The look is colorful 2D anime style, with detailed character sprites, CGs, and a clean futuristic menu system. Both Tsubasa and Rino are voiced by Nao Touyama in two clearly different tones, day-bright and night-guarded, plus a dual-voiced closing song.
The tone mixes comedy, romance, and slice-of-life with a sci-fi mystery that picks up speed in the later chapters. Expect laughs, cute moments, and some drama, all kept wholesome. The whole read is short for a visual novel, roughly one evening to a few sittings.
Good to know?
How much do you actually play?
Very little. This is close to a kinetic novel: you read dialogue and narration over illustrated scenes, with only one choice in the main story. After the prologue, five chapters, and epilogue, you pick one of two short after-stories, one per girl.
Is there adult content?
No. This is Yuzusoft Sour's first original all-ages game, so the romance stays cute and wholesome. Tags that mention sexual content reflect the studio's usual catalogue, not what happens here.
Who are the two girls?
Kido Tsubasa is the daytime sunflower: confident, friendly, and always hungry. Ibaraki Rino is the night rose: cool and loner-like at first, gentle underneath. They share one body and take turns by day and night, which shapes the whole living-together setup.
How long is it?
Short for the genre. The main story runs about five to nine hours depending on reading speed, and each after-story is brief. It suits visual novel readers who want something light between longer games.
