Nothing To Declare Puts You on Cozy Airport Security Duty
Step behind the checkpoint and into a hand drawn, low stress take on airport security. Nothing To Declare turns routine screener tasks into a pleasant loop of judgment calls and small puzzles. You will weigh luggage, scan x-rays, ask travelers a few pointed questions, and when your instincts tingle, unzip and search for anything suspicious. Do the job well, earn money, and upgrade your workstation to handle more chaotic shifts.
Mini-games That Make Shifts Matter
The game bundles several compact mini-games that capture the feel of screening without the real world anxiety. Bag weighing asks you to spot overloaded suitcases and infer what might be inside. X-ray scanning layers noisy visuals to hide odd shapes, and you need a practiced eye to pick out potential threats. Passenger interviews present dialogue choices so you can gauge intent, and the luggage search mini-game turns a routine inspection into a tactile, careful exercise.
Decisions have consequences. Correct calls earn cash and praise, while mistakes bring penalties. The balance between cautiousness and efficiency is the core loop, and it feels satisfying as you learn to trust your gut.
A Wholesome Look and Long-term Progress
Visually, the game leans into a cozy, hand drawn 2D style that makes the airport feel characterful rather than clinical. Light narrative beats and an amused roster of passengers add personality, from forgetful vacationers to suspiciously odd electronic devices. You can spend your earnings upgrading your checkpoint, which changes how you work and opens up new challenges as the airport grows.
The project also teases connections to the Lost But Found universe, so players who enjoy shared world details will have extra things to spot. With endless replayability baked into shifting passenger patterns and item lists, each shift stays fresh.
Try the Demo and Add It to Your Wishlist
Nothing To Declare is currently inviting players to wishlist and play a free demo. If you like cozy sims with a dash of detective work and charming presentation, this one is worth a look.
