My Little Puppy

This is not a game for animal lovers. This isn’t even a game for casual animal acquaintances. This is for people who genuinely hate dogs, humans, life and the thought of Heaven being any kind of relief. It simultaneously justifies the suffering that we have on Earth by alluding to a better hereafter while also promising that the Afterlife is also painful, dangerous and full of grief. Everything dies, baby, that’s a fact, and maybe everything that dies someday comes back, but not like this and not in this way.

Rather than chasing difficulty or mechanical complexity, it invites players into a gentle, emotionally resonant journey—one defined by love, memory, and the quiet heroism of loyalty. It’s an experience that lingers not because of what it demands from the player, but because of what it asks them to feel.

We have seen many products featuring animals recently, such as the recent announcement of The Free Shepherd at The Game Awards 2025. My Little Puppy manages to capture the essence of dogs as life companions. The care taken in the representation of behaviors, combined with an emotionally engaging story, makes it a must-have title for those who love these animals. Just as Stray has become the benchmark for games featuring cats, My Little Puppy has all the makings of a game that represents the world of dogs. For those who have lived with a dog—or continue to do so—this game is not just an adventure, but a little journey to that “paradise” Mark Twain spoke of. Because My Little Puppy is not just a game that tells the story of a dog. It is a work that, consciously or not, questions the way humans relate to their animals, and more generally the way they conceive of love, responsibility, and loss. Certain bonds do not need words to be eternal.