$14.99School Days One Playthrough, One Whole Youth
A Chinese school-life simulator that takes you from first day of school to the gaokao. You study, manage your time, befriend distinct classmates, fall in love, and shape both your future and theirs. Warm, nostalgic, and built to replay for other routes and endings.
Is School Days worth it?
School Days is worth it if…
- you like school romance and growing up alongside a cast of classmates
- you like visual novels where choices branch into routes and multiple endings
- you like replaying a life sim to fix regrets and try a different future
Screenshots
Relive school, from enrollment to the big exam
You build your own school life in a faithfully recreated Chinese campus. You grow up alongside classmates with sharp personalities, spend time with them, and make choices about study and friendship that decide where you end up — and where they end up too.
It reads like a romance for visual novel readers: slow daily moments, crushes, confessions that land or miss, and multiple endings to chase. You pick one classmate to get close to and see how that thread turns out, then start over to try another.
What should you know before playing?
Is this a romance or a school simulator?
Both. The spine is a Chinese campus life sim, from enrollment to the gaokao, with raising stats and managing your time. The heart is visual-novel style relationships: you spend time with distinct classmates, get closer, and your choices decide whether it becomes friendship, first love, or a missed chance.
How much do your choices matter?
A lot. How you raise yourself and treat people changes your path and your friends' futures, and the story branches toward different endings. Picking one classmate means letting another story go quiet, which is why it suits a second or third run.
Does it feel nostalgic?
Yes, in the bittersweet way. Ordinary days — classes, exams, small talks after school — pile up until a confession, a failed test, or graduation hits harder than expected. It is good at making you wish you had studied harder, said it sooner, or just stayed a little longer in that summer.
