Unpacking is a game about just that. You play as an unnamed character who, like many of us will across our lifetimes, moves into various spaces and must unpack and fit all of their belongings into said space. It's a meditative experience, especially for those who enjoy organizing, decorating, and designing locations without the physical labor (or rent prices). In that way, Unpacking is almost most similar to an Animal Crossing life simulator, with a smaller structure and a narrative throughline in levels rather than complete freedom. No matter what compels you to play this game, it's worth it. The omission of text and voice entirely is a smart move, allowing the player to relate to the oddities and little moments stored within the things we keep with us. What the protagonist chooses to move to their next residence or not is extremely relatable and fascinating, and while not groundbreaking on a writing level, Witch Beam sets a new standard for delivering narrative beats through player discovery and subtle moments. On top of the chill gameplay, Unpacking delivers a truly gorgeous pixel-based art style and a soothing soundtrack filled with synth sounds and guitar riffs. Hidden music tracks remain period-accurate and every detail the game has with its individual props shows not only a technical mastery, but an understanding of humanity that is astoundingly grounded. Unpacking is a phenomenal experience, and I loved my time with it. I cannot wait to see what these developers try next.