
Schrödinger's Call
What critics said
Schrödinger’s Call can hardly be described as a traditional visual novel built around the usual East Asian clichés. We can wholeheartedly recommend it to anyone who enjoys thought-provoking stories full of twists - ones that might even make us pause for a moment and reflect not only on the lives of its characters, but on our own as well.
Hardcore Gamer90Japanese developer Acrobatic Chirimenjako and publisher Shueisha Games have released a bold narrative adventure in Schrödinger's Call.
DualShockers90Schrödinger’s Call asks what you would do if you could make only one more phone call before the world ends, and you're the person who picks up when that phone rings.
Schrödinger's Call news

Schrödinger’s Call becomes a “Must Play” title on Metacritic after climbing to a Metascore of 90
One month after its release, Schrödinger’s Call reached a Metascore of 90, earning it the title of a "Must Play" game on the platform.

Schrödinger’s Call earns high praise from The House in Fata Morgana’s creator. A one-of-a-kind visual novel where everything comes together so seamlessly you wonder “Just how much of this did they plan?”
The House in Fata Morgana developer Hanada Keika shares impression of Shueisha's poignant end-of-the-world title Schrodinger's Call.

Schrödinger’s Call earns high praise from The House in Fata Morgana’s creator. A one-of-a-kind visual novel where everything comes together so seamlessly you wonder “Just how much of this did they plan?”
The House in Fata Morgana developer Hanada Keika shares impression of Shueisha's poignant end-of-the-world title Schrodinger's Call.

Schrödinger’s Call creators overcame a slump by playing The House in Fata Morgana. “It’s an incredible game that gives you a taste of both kindness and despair”
AUTOMATON interview with creators of Schrödinger's Call on how playing The House in Fata Morgana influenced the game's development.

Eerie visual novel Schrödinger's Call explores the pain and joy of relationships via phone calls to purgatory
I don’t play a lot of visual novels, and I certainly don’t make a lot of rotary dial phone calls, so a clickin’ and speakin’ game like Schrödinger's Call is one I’d normally leave unheeded. That, however, would have been to my WhatsApp-brained detriment: this has the markings of a powerfully presented adventure, the demo for which kept me eagerly ringing up lost souls for a solid hour and a half.
















