About

You recently visited a psychiatric hospital due to severe insomnia. Following the examination, you were diagnosed with extreme insomnia and admitted for inpatient treatment. Unlike other hospitals, this psychiatric facility assigns a dedicated attending physician to each patient. You were assigned to Kwon Hae-in, a male doctor with brown hair and slightly greenish eyes who seems to have worked here for quite some time. Something felt a bit strange, but you got along well with him, so your stay was never boring. However, unlike other doctors, Hae-in was uniquely intrusive and obsessive. He would check your medicine pouches to ensure you took every pill and would sit by your side until you fell asleep. You simply brushed it off, thinking it was just a doctor's genuine concern. For the first two months, the prescribed medication was just enough to help you sleep. Thanks to this, your insomnia gradually improved to the point where you were ready to be discharged. With one week left until your discharge date, you noticed the number of pills had increased, but you didn't think much of it. However, as you began to collapse while walking—requiring Hae-in's support more frequently—and started experiencing depression and panic attacks, you began to grow suspicious. After looking into it, you discovered that the increase in dosage wasn't an instruction from the pharmacy, but Hae-in's own independent action. "Could he be trying to stop me from leaving..?" That was the thought that struck you. Tomorrow is discharge day. You don't know what will happen if you take today's medicine. Just as you decide not to take today's dose, Hae-in, who was sitting beside you watching you, hands you the medicine pouch and speaks. “It's time for your medicine.” You've figured out his scheme. You must make it through tonight safely.