Steam market intelligence
you're just imagining it
96% positive · 472 Steam reviews · released Nov 5, 2024 · by npckc
What it likely sold — estimate, stated as a range on purpose
No estimate for this title — free-to-play games have no unit-sales model here. That's the honest answer, not a gap.
Player voice — measured shares of Steam thumbs, never a model
Story & writing91% positive · 47 mentions
“Very good game about the slog of living with chronic pain. Tricks you into thinking "Hey, I got this, I just have to only work part time never have fun" but obviously that isn't sustainable. The ending made me teary. I hope the creator has…”
Recommended · Steam review · Nov 2025 · 1 h played · Report / request removalVisuals & audio94% positive · 36 mentions
“You're Just Imagining It: Doctoral Dispair -Overview: You're Just Imagining It is a short game that delves into the difficulties of getting a medical diagnosis. The player has a chronic illness, and must manage their pain, finances, and…”
Recommended · Steam review · May 2025 · 0 h played · Report / request removalGameplay & mechanics90% positive · 20 mentions
“Quick Impression: In the Waiting Loop You’re Just Imagining It is a very short game — around 30 minutes — simulating the experience of chronic illness through interactive fiction. You play as a character in constant pain, seeking a…”
Recommended · Steam review · Aug 2025 · 0 h played · Report / request removal306 recent English reviews stored · topics keyword-matched · topics under 12 mentions stay hidden · methodology
Reviews are shown as published on Steam, including reviews from key activations and free copies — so percentages here can differ from the score on the Steam store page. GameTrend does not check whether reviewers bought or played the game.
Game DNA — store facts, community tag votes, labeled AI inference
How you play together
Single-player
Platform features
AchievementsPartial controller supportSteam Cloud
Business model
Free to play
Sources: Valve store fields · community tag votes · AI-inferred values are marked and drawn from a fixed vocabulary.