Night shifts, cigarettes, and lost dreams in new I Have No Change trailer

The developers of narrative-driven game I Have No Change released a new First Night trailer showcasing the everyday life of 27-year-old Matvey, a night kiosk clerk. The footage is accompanied by Rudolf Strausov's "Zhdat'" (Wait), noticeably amplifying the melancholic atmosphere of winter nights and the protagonist's internal reflections.

The action unfolds during winter, on New Year's Eve. Matvey works at a night kiosk, serving all kinds of customers – from familiar faces to random passersby. On the other side of the window, customer stories unfold: about good and bad, life and death, how Vitya cheated on Masha, and how the building on Stroiteley Street lost hot water again.

During these festive nights, alone with his thoughts, Matvey constantly asks himself questions – how did he end up in this kiosk? Did he ever dream of such a life? Is he ready for change?

The title offers a grounded dramatic story about stagnation, lost dreams, and fragile hopes – a quiet personal tale that lingers long after it ends. The visual presentation maintains high quality with detailed execution and emphasis on color palette, deepening narrative immersion and atmosphere.

Real actors perform and voice the characters – all filmed against green screen and integrated into the game. Most of them have their own story – warm, melancholic, or quietly reflective. Local artists created music and songs for the game, establishing emotional connection to the story and shaping the atmosphere of each scene.

No release date announced yet, but there's a Steam page.