You've been hired as a courier in a mountain village. The task is simple: pick up packages, deliver them to recipients, get paid. The money goes toward fuel — it's expensive here — and the rest you invest in upgrading your truck. The vehicle is old, but new parts open up new routes.

The roads wind along the slopes, the views are beautiful, but you have to drive carefully — there's a pothole here, a local resident stepping out to the roadside to stare there. Customers have their quirks, the weather changes, and the village seems to hold some kind of story. Or maybe it doesn't — at least, the company assured you everything is perfectly ordinary.

Controls are simple, and you set your own pace: you can speed and cut corners, or roll along slowly, taking in the details.