Source: Windows Central Without spoiling too much, Narita Boy kicks off at a computer desk, as a programmer types away into a big old school computer. Something goes wrong with his code, however, and a red sprite appears onscreen. With his memories erased, beings inside the computer initiate the "Narita Boy" protocol and digitize a local boy, transporting him inside his computer. It's a familiar movie trope, but the way Narita Boy builds its world is uniquely detailed and cohesive, marrying pixel-style graphics with punchy 80s-style synthwave overtures. Narita Boy's visuals make me feel like I'm raiding the vault of some expensive NFT crypto art gallery.