Press kit
The Last Entry
A psychological drama about memory, marriage, and what we choose to preserve.
Fact sheet
- Genre
- Psychological drama
- Format
- Single-player narrative exploration
- Length
- Approximately 3.5 hours
- Platform
- PC via Steam
- Release
- Coming soon
- Developer & publisher
- Pixel Pantry Games
- Store
- Coming to Steam · Store page not yet public
Short description
Adam remembers only what he writes. Ten years of pages are his only path back to the wife he cannot find.
Long description
The Last Entry is a single-player psychological drama set across one night in a restored 1815 farmhouse and the workshop behind it. Adam keeps a ledger because it is the only memory he has: what he records survives sleep, and touching a page returns him to the experience it holds. His wife Sarah is missing, and ten years of his own writing are the only route back to a marriage he can no longer recall. Explore rooms, ledgers, photographs and absences, relive the moments recorded in his pages, and piece together what happened.
Downloads
Full-resolution files. No registration and no email address required — every link below is a direct download.
In-game captures from the current development build.
In-game screenshots
The timber workshop at night with a light over the door.JPG · 1280 × 720 · original capture
The workshop archive, loft, ladder, and shelves of boxes.JPG · 1280 × 720 · original capture
Adam’s writing desk and green banker’s lamp.JPG · 1280 × 720 · original capture
An open wood stove with a fire burning inside.JPG · 1280 × 720 · original captureCredits
- Written and directed by
- J. Brendan Elmore
- Key art and illustration
- Bob Venables
- Produced by
- Pixel Pantry Games
About J. Brendan Elmore
J. Brendan Elmore is a writer and director. He made short films through high school and college, writing, directing, shooting and editing his own work.
The Last Entry is his first game. He first told its foundation as a short film at seventeen and returned to it years later, rebuilding the story around a difference only a game can make: a film could show Adam forgetting, but a game could make the audience remember for him.
Spoiler guidance
The approved public setup is this: Sarah is missing, and Adam must reconstruct their marriage through his own writing. Coverage, thumbnails, and headlines built on that premise are welcome.
Leave the causes of the gaps in Adam’s memory and the characters’ intentions open to interpretation.
Please do not reveal the contents of the final act, what Adam ultimately finds, or the significance of the last entry. The story depends on the player assembling it in order, and a single line of summary can remove that experience entirely.
If you are unsure whether a detail is safe to publish, contact us first and we will confirm quickly.
Contact
Press enquiries, review keys, and interview requests: hello@pixelpantry.app