-89%Control Ultimate Edition
4.26 $

Wanderstop is a narrative-centric cozy game about change and tea. Playing as a fallen fighter named Alta, you’ll manage a tea shop within a magical forest and tend to the customers who pass through.
Read moreWanderstop is a narrative-centric cozy game about change and tea. Playing as a fallen fighter named Alta, you’ll manage a tea shop within a magical forest and tend to the customers who pass through. But Alta does not want to be here. And if she gets her way, the tea shop will be nothing but a brief and painful memory.
Wanderstop is a tea shop management ritual. Grow and harvest the ingredients needed for tea, and then mix them together in an unusual tea-making contraption. Along the way, speak with the many travelers who pass through the shop, learn their stories and make tea that’s just right for them.
In your downtime, you might tidy up around the clearing, decorate the shop in your style, or just sit on a bench with a cup of tea and listen to your own thoughts. Maybe doing nothing at all is okay. The shop demands patience, it rejects those who have come only in the pursuit of growth unchecked.
And that’s why Alta can’t be here. It’s why she’ll never make it. This isn’t who she is. No, she’s a fighter! Why would anyone insist on turning the world’s greatest championship warrior into a docile shopkeeper?! With everything she’s capable of?? No no no, she won’t, she won’t do it... she can’t…
Wanderstop is a game from the team at Ivy Road, including Davey Wreden (creator of The Stanley Parable and The Beginner’s Guide), Karla Zimonja (co-creator of Gone Home and Tacoma) and Daniel “C418” Rosenfeld (the music of Minecraft).
This is a game about letting go. Think of it as one of those "wreck this journals" or that sand castle you built on the beach as a kid. None of it existed for very long. But it was still worth doing. There is value in
This game scares me to death. Because the central message of the game inevitably translates into the gameplay at one point and I don't think I was or am ready for that. This is a very wholesome game about managing a tea
The gameplay is fun, the characters are intriguing and Boro is the best! You can take your time and enjoy the game or you can speed through it. I like that you're never punished because you can't make mistakes. I wish
I thought this would be a cozy little game about making tea for wacky customers. Cozy! Soft! Gentle! And don't get me wrong, Wanderstop IS all of those things. But it is also an exploration of burnout and how painful it
I could not get away from this game. Simple gameplay, but the story... Truly amazing. I was on the brink of crying. If you have ever felt burnout, you will surely relate to the story. Now I will go and make myself some
Sometimes the hardest thing isn't moving on - it's allowing yourself to stop. Wanderstop quietly reminded me that not every wound needs to be fixed right away. Some only ask to be acknowledged. May everyone, at least