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You play as an old man named Joey who goes to Woodland Park, his favorite place, and you literally just explore it. There are no enemies, obstacles, or anything to harm you. Sounds boring right? There is one thing that stands out in this game though. Joey has Alzheimer's, and you see him get progressively worse as he succumbs to the disease. Stage 1: Here, nothing is wrong. Joey shows no signs of Dementia and he functions perfectly normal. He is mentally healthy. Joey is considered at stage 1 since he isn't yet diagnosed with it. Stage 2: This is when symptoms start to show. Two years has passed and he is starting to forget more often, but he thinks it's just old age. Besides that, things are still okay for him. He is still experiencing and enjoying the glory of old age. Stage 3: Two and a half years have passed, and Joey has mild cognitive decline. This is when he notices something is wrong with him as he's forgetting more. His dementia is starting to affect his everyday life, and he's quite worried about it. He's worried to a point where he denies the fact he even has it and puts in more effort to remember more deteriorated and lower quality memories to cope. He will usually repeat sentences and sometimes words. Stage 4: Joey is now facing early-stage dementia. This is when he starts losing track of dates, days, and the time, being unable to read as clear, and repeating words much more often and jumbling them up, though you can still make out what he's saying. He is even becoming forgetful of his loved ones, including his wife Linsey at times. This is because the last of Joey's memories are fading away. The remaining memories he has are even more deteriorated. Joey's awareness is slipping away as he is entering the post-awareness stages. Post-awareness Stage 5: Three years have passed, and Joey has mid-stage dementia. He can't walk anymore due to age, so he's now on an electric wheelchair. He can only remember little snippets of memories and he can barely even make them out. He is unaware of his surroundings and has hallucinations. The world around him is unclear to the point where he can barely make out the words he reads. He can also barely make out sentences when he speaks, jumbling up the words he uses. Grass and sky textures are randomized into a pixelated mess. Small hills become giant mountains to represent how Joey feels when coming across them. Joey is confused and terrified, being trapped inside of his dying brain. Post-awareness Stage 6: A year has passed, and Joey's dementia is worse. His memories are all being lost by the plaque rapidly spreading through his brain. The chaos of randomized memory snippets and noise become regular to him. He can't make out words that he reads anymore, and can barely speak words when he talks. The grass and sky textures are randomized to the point where some parts of the sky replace the ground and some parts of the ground replace the sky. He barely remembers his wife Linsey, and he's even more confused and terrified as he's entering a void of nothingness. Post-awareness stage 7: Two and a half years have passed, and Joey now has late-stage dementia. He can't recognize anything around him anymore, and all of his memories are gone. He can't talk anymore, and there are some times when he does open his mouth to try and communicate, but he can only make noise. He is a soulless husk waiting for his doom to come. Terminal lucidity: Three months have passed and Joey is now in the hospital, awaiting his death. His daughter Abby requests to take him to his favorite place one last time before he dies, though he is completely unaware of anything. The nurse agrees but tells her to return to the hospital. As soon as they get to the park, something happens.....