No Kowaremono After Link | Natsuiro

There is a persistent rumor that the team behind After Link regrouped under the name and released a 2022 indie game called Kudan no Keshiki (Landscape of the Prophet). While not a direct sequel, it shares the "fragment-linking" mechanic and themes of summer trauma. Play this if you want the feeling of After Link without the hunt.

Whether you’re a long-time fan or new to the Natsuiro universe, this release is a must-listen. Let the music take you from dusk to dawn! 🌙→🌅

After Link concludes that seasons are containers. Some summers are so heavy with pain that they collapse under their own weight. But “after” the collapse, there is only the present moment. The game’s final “link” is not to a save file or a memory, but to the person sitting next to you in the wreckage. natsuiro no kowaremono after link

They realized that the "fragile things" of summer weren't just the moments of supernatural connection. They were the small, everyday choices to stay: The decision to listen when someone spoke. The patience to wait for a friend to find the right words. The willingness to be alone together.

The "Broken" in the title is literal. The original game is infamous for its "Koware" (Broken) routes, where relationships crumble under the weight of secrets, and the "pure" summer memory is permanently tainted. There is a persistent rumor that the team

The term "kowaremono" roughly translates to "fragile thing" or "delicate thing." When combined with "natsuiro," it creates a phrase that evokes a sense of something beautiful and fragile that is fleeting.

Use UTM tags (e.g., ?utm_source=game_client&utm_medium=end_credits&utm_campaign=natsuiro_after ) to precisely track which routes yield the highest conversion rates. Whether you’re a long-time fan or new to

by the same developer or in a similar genre.