A Single Moment
Immerse yourself in the atmosphere of summer, nostalgia and mystery. "Everlasting Summer" is a cult visual novel that transports you to the Soviet Union of the 1980s.
That Very Everlasting Summer
You are Semyon, a city kid who, instead of boring holidays, ends up at the "Sovyonyok" pioneer camp. You'll need to befriend the squad, get to know its residents — each with her own unique character and complicated fate — and maybe find your first love. But the camp hides something more than just summer adventures. Time behaves strangely, and the past keeps making itself known. You will have to untangle a web of mysteries, make difficult moral choices and decide which of many endings you will get. Can you break the loop of the everlasting summer?
Game Features
More Than Friends
Getting to know her is like a flick on the nose: a displeased look, a sharp remark, and you immediately understand that an extra word here can be dangerous. Even the nickname “DvaChe” is better left unspoken — she takes it as a challenge. But beneath the audacity there’s an unexpected softness: Alice grumbles “none of your business,” and a minute later gets embarrassed and blushes, hiding her book. And it becomes clear — there’s not only anger in her, but also a stubborn honesty. Being near her is a little dangerous and very alive — because beneath the rebellion there’s still a vulnerable nature hiding.
Slavya appears when you’re already tired of being afraid and simply says, “Come on.” She has a calm smile and confident movements — as if everything in the camp really is in its proper place. She’s reliable to the point of absurdity: keys to all the buildings, assistant counselor duties, a late dinner — all of it comes naturally to her. But sometimes her gaze turns attentive and serious, like a question without words. Next to her, it’s easier to believe that you can get used to “Sovyonok” — and that is both calming and unsettling.
Lena is silence and a book she clings to like a lifebuoy. You come closer — and she flinches, blushes, answers briefly, as if every word takes effort. There’s no coldness in her quiet: rather caution, and a habit of staying on the sidelines where no one bothers her. Sometimes she does smile — barely noticeable, but in a way that makes you feel ashamed to be loud. With her, you want to speak more quietly and simply, because next to Lena any unnecessary movement feels like rudeness.
Ulyana is speed, a sly smile, and the eternal question “Wanna play?” She manages to be everywhere: on the field, in the cafeteria, in your thoughts — always one step ahead. Her pranks are almost ingenious: a cutlet disappears, then triumphantly returns — only to immediately turn into a trap with a beetle. She laughs as if the whole world was made for jokes, and all you can do is run… But you still won’t catch her. Yet in her restlessness there’s a strange generosity: she can tease and help at the same time — just in her own way, on the run.
Miku is hard to miss: she talks faster than you can think, charging the air around her with that pace. A mom from Japan, then the club, then “I can do everything” — and you’re already drawn in. In the music club she’s completely different: focused, sincere, putting her soul into the song, as if music chose her, not the other way around. In moments like that, you just want to listen and not interrupt. And then she smiles again and rattles off words — and you realize this is her way of being close and not staying alone.
