Picka 30 Days to Love

If you’ve ever argued with a fictional character at 2 AM in a group chat, congratulations, Picka: 30 Days to Love might be your next emotionally compromising obsession.

Season 3 of the chat-based romance sim drops you into a social experiment dressed up as a dating show, where strangers are tossed into a 30-day pressure cooker of flirtations, misunderstandings, and emotional uppercuts. You’re not just watching the drama unfold, you’re living it, as the fully first-person format makes every late-night DM and chatroom meltdown hit like it’s happening in your own phone.

Conversations feel alarmingly real. The writing walks a tightrope between playful, awkward, and heartbreakingly sincere, somehow avoiding the cringy deathtrap most mobile romance sims fall into. One character irritated me so much I genuinely considered ghosting. Another made me question if they were flirting with me or just being polite. (Spoiler: they were absolutely flirting, and I blew it.)

There are no timers or “wait 8 hours to respond” nonsense here. You set the pace, backtrack with the clever Time-Leap feature, and chase new endings like they’re alternate timelines in a K-drama multiverse.

Picka may not reinvent the genre, but it nails what so many similar games miss: intimacy. You’re not playing a romance story. You’re in it, and that weird little chatroom becomes your world faster than you’d like to admit.

It’s not just a game. It’s a 30-day relationship simulator where you might fall for someone… or realize you should probably text your real friends back.