Industry Sisters

A quiet fishing town on the coast of Japan. An old house shared by two sisters. And you — the new tenant who has yet to figure out why he came here at all.

Rice and miso soup in the morning, evenings on the kitchen floor where the conversation seems to mean nothing — until, one day, it means everything. A story about how trust builds slowly, when there's no reason to rush it.

A full daily routine runs underneath the story — cook, work, run errands, sort the recycling — so the house feels lived-in rather than staged for a scene.

Genre	Visual Novel / Life Sim
Setting	A coastal town, southern Japan
Language	Japanese only (full voice + text)
Length	One in-game year, four playthrough paths

• Two independent routes. Hinaki and Natsuki have separate arcs, separate pasts, and react to you in ways that don't overlap.
• Choices that resurface later. No point meter — what you say and do gets remembered and can come back weeks of game-time afterward.
• A full daily routine. Cook breakfast, choose a job, run errands, sort the household's recycling — the sim layer runs underneath every scene.
• Three jobs to work. The family shop, the harbor, or tutoring the neighborhood kids, each with its own people and its own schedule.
• A full year, four seasons. The town's festivals, food, and mood change on the calendar, not just the backdrop.
• Multiple endings shaped by which sister, and by how attentive and honest you were the whole year.

The main character moves to a small town on the southern coast — the kind of place where the fishing boats are already out by sunrise and the one convenience store closes at ten. The reason for the move comes out slowly over the course of the game. It's not a holiday, and it isn't an accident either.

The room he rents belongs to an old house kept by two sisters, Hinaki and Natsuki Morita. Their parents left for work in Osaka a few years back, and the house has more or less been running on the two of them ever since.

There's no relationship meter that just climbs with the "right" answer.

Choices get remembered and come back later — sometimes weeks of game-time afterward, in a completely different situation. Lie to Natsuki once, even about something small, and she might not forget it. Miss a day that mattered to Hinaki because you were busy with something else — that doesn't disappear either. Both sisters have their own stories that don't revolve around the player; you can get closer, but you have to earn it.

The household

A day in the house

Mornings are rice, miso soup, and whoever got up first to make it. Afternoons are work, errands, and whatever you happen to run into around town. Evenings are the kitchen, and the conversations that end up mattering more than they seemed to.

Morning	Breakfast — who cooked, who's still half-asleep, who has somewhere to be.
Midday	Work — the shop, the harbor, or tutoring. Your pick, your routine.
Afternoon	Around town — errands and chance meetings, not a "scene" until it is.
Evening	The kitchen — where most of what actually matters ends up getting said.

Over the year

The calendar moves the town along with it — what people are doing, what's for dinner, what the house feels like at six in the evening.

Summer 夏	The harbor festival, fireworks over the water, the house too hot to sleep in.
Autumn 秋	Persimmons drying under the eaves next door, shorter days, longer dinners.
Winter 冬	The town empties out and the house becomes the warmest place around for blocks.
Spring 春	A year in, and what's between you and the house isn't what it was in summer.