Unless you're deep into visual novels, you might not have heard of it yet, but Schrödinger's Call currently stands as the 4th highest-rated game of 2026, sitting ahead of titles like Pokopia and Resident Evil Requiem.
In this narrative adventure, you play as Mary, "the world's last confidant," who sits right on the threshold between life and death. Her goal is to bring a semblance of peace to her fellow souls by listening to their grief and regrets—even if it means bending a few rules along the way. While the game's fascinating story is occasionally weighed down by somewhat tedious design choices, it truly shines through its striking art style and, of course, the score by Seishi Irimajiri.
The Japanese composer delivers a generous 76-track album—mostly short pieces—that blends seamlessly with the game's Tim Burton-esque aesthetic and German expressionist vibes. You can stream it right now on Spotify, Apple Music, and other major platforms, or support the studio directly by grabbing a copy on Steam. Schrödinger's Call is also available on Nintendo Switch.
Find all listening links for Schrödinger's Call (Original Soundtrack) by Seishi Irimajiri on its dedicated page:
→ https://nwpl.ing/schrodingers-call
