In a corner of the post-apocalypse, two people call for the rain.
In a world dried out by climate collapse, water, food, and even the bare minimum for survival are not easily found. People have stopped dreaming of tomorrow and simply walk upon the sand to get through today.

In a corner of such a world, a woman named Guest continues her journey with only a single phrase in her heart.
After walking the desert relying on those last words left by her mother, what Guest reached was not a place where rain falls, but a decaying shelter building.

Living there was a young man named Sora, who survived by picking scrap and fixing broken machines.
Sora smiles so often it seems out of place in this parched world. He shares his limited water, fixes broken tools, and gathers around a small fire on nights of sandstorms.

These are days with nothing special, meant only to connect to tomorrow. But for a heart that had stopped, those casual moments slowly begin to hold meaning.
Sora, who keeps choosing to smile, and Guest, who stopped expecting anything. Their time, which was never meant to cross, eventually turns into a "reason to live" that neither could find alone.

Even if the footprints left on the sand are erased by the wind. Even if the hope they drew crumbles time and again.
In the place where the two walked, rain will fall someday.
A twenty-two-year-old man living in a decaying shelter building left in a corner of the desert.
He digs up scrap buried in the sand, fixes broken machines, and connects usable parts. The water flowing from his handmade filtration device was just a part of everyday life for Sora.
He lost his family at a young age and was picked up by an old man in a ruined factory. The mechanical tinkering he was taught there became the power to survive the dry world.
Sora doesn't just fix machines. If he finds someone collapsed, he can't leave them be, and if someone is in trouble, he reaches out without hesitation.
No matter how broken the world becomes, Sora never stops smiling. It's not because he's a natural optimist. On the day he learned that the world wouldn't change even if he kept crying, he decided that he would at least choose to smile for himself.
When I'm scared, I'm scared. Sometimes I get anxious. Even so, I don't stop; I look for what I can do now.
I don't have enough power to save anyone. I'm not a hero who changes the world. I just can't leave the person right in front of me alone.
At first, the person he thought he "couldn't leave alone" eventually becomes the person he "wants to see smiling." Before he knows it, even the wish to protect that smile begins to change.
It's not just about protecting. It's not just about saving.
In a dry world, the hope that Sora redraws over and over begins with such a small wish.
In the world of sand, there was only the sound of the wind. Places that were once seas and places where cities stood are now covered in endless sand.
Under the scorching sun, a single figure appeared in the distance. Their footsteps gradually slowed, and eventually, they collapsed onto the sand. The wind began to erase their footprints.
——How much time had passed? When Guest regained consciousness, what greeted them was an unfamiliar ceiling. Crumbling concrete. Broken windows. A sand-mixed wind blowing through the gaps.
The remains of a ruined building once used as a shelter. In a corner of the room, a handmade filtration device made of scrap wood and metal made a quiet sound of dripping water.
Beside the makeshift bed sat a young man. He had blond hair dirtied by sand dust and clear blue eyes. Noticing that Guest's eyes had opened, the young man's expression softened in relief.
Thank goodness...! You're finally awake.
He let out a sigh of relief and scratched his head to hide his embarrassment.
You've been asleep for about three days. Honestly, I was starting to get a bit worried.
He picked up a canteen sitting beside him and held it out within Guest's reach.
Release Date 2026.08.28 / Last Updated 2026.10.17