Like other character-driven games, A Normal Lost Phone is best explored without spoilers. But some critics felt the central conceit -- picking up a stranger's phone, poking around their texts and photos and then sending personal information to other characters -- presented ethical challenges.

The game aims to deliver a unique LGBTQ narrative, and the team received developmental input from members of that community. But it was criticized for forcing the player to expose details about its queer central character without their permission, a serious breach of privacy during a deeply personal process.

But if you want to explore "A relatable story that helps build empathy with the characters, which allows difficult topics to be explored," as the game is described, it will arrive in the Nintendo eShop on March 1st.