In the early 1990s, despite the government's enactment of a law prohibiting the transfer of "things overflowing in the world" from one person to another, the elite and eccentric gathered in luxurious villas along the coast, seeking curiosity and thrill, to engage in a certain game. The winner learns to know when to pull back, and the loser learns to appreciate what is enough. This is the game called "Not for Me." Players challenge themselves to quickly get rid of the "things" (cards) overflowing in their hands. There are only two ways to get rid of things: "Play" or "For You." In "Play," players place cards on the table according to the rules. In "For You," players can give away unwanted things to someone else. However, be careful—whether or not the recipient accepts the things depends entirely on them. Game is sold at Tokyo Game Market 2024 autumn, limited by 120. —description from the designer

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