In an age of dusk, humans share a parched world with hybrids called the Others. A small diner sits far from town on windswept barrens, where two people pack lunch boxes for delivery and tend their endless daily tasks. Their routine shatters when they find a large suitcase by the roadside, a pink-haired girl motionless atop it.
This indie casual tale unfolds amid relentless sun and sandy winds, as the pair confronts voids in their arid lives. They keep company through the monotony, filling hollow spaces together. Fans of quiet, character-driven stories in sparse settings will connect with its grounded rhythm.
Let us live
on this land so arid.
KARAKARA. It is the sound of aridity. It is the sound of dry asphalt and sandy winds. It is the sound of relentless sunshine, as well as the sound of a withering race.
The "Age of Dusk." It is a time of senescence for the human species, during which hybrids known as the "Others"—those who are human, yet not—exist in great numbers. On the windswept barrens of a land without moisture, a small gathering of people make their living in a world they no longer know. Down a stretch of highway and far from the heart of the town are two such people who run a small diner. To them, the circumstances that reshaped their world is of far less concern than the number of lunch boxes they can load into their delivery vehicle. After all, leaving customers hungry is not good for business, and business keeps them fed. Day after day, they occupy themselves with the endless work of their store. However, the comfortable monotony of their daily lives is turned on its head when they discover a large suitcase by the roadside on their way home from deliveries. Lying on the suitcase, unmoving, is a young girl with pink hair...
Though parched, they keep each other company,
and while hollow, they fill each other's voids.
So shall they live
on this land so arid.
