Her plushie collection seems to increase with each level of the game with a few surviving from the beginning in her childhood bedroom to her new home at the end of the game.
Girls Love Stuffed Animals: The player character has a huge affinity for stuffed animals. We eventually see her and her girlfriend/wife and baby at the end of the credits, but their faces are turned away from the player. 
The Ghost: The protagonist is never seen, but the player learns her story as they help her unpack. Her girlfriend/wife has some games of her own, though not as many. Gamer Chick: The protagonist owns an ever-increasing amount of systems and games, and seems to be especially fond of her Nintendo GameCube. A deeper narrative unfolds as every stage passes, exploring an unseen protagonist's life from childhood to adulthood. Excuse Plot: On the surface, you are someone who is moving into a new home, and nothing more. Exactly What It Says on the Tin: It's a game in which you unpack boxes into rooms. In general, the whole game is built around this: What the protagonist takes with her and leaves behind through all her various moves is all part of the storytelling. The next level shows that same house in much better condition, showing the protagonist as healing. One of the later houses is noticeably run down and ill-maintained, reflecting the protagonist's emotional state after she splits with her boyfriend and essentially starts from scratch. Some of the most nostalgic items for the protagonist, most notably her stuffed pig and a particular purple cup, become torn and chipped when she's in a low emotional place, then get repaired and refurbished and stay so for the rest of the game when she recovers. Should you fulfill certain requirements in the environment just for fun, like for example making an equation out of fridge magnets, you will be rewarded with a sticker and an achievement. 
Certain objects, like pill bottles and baby rattles, will make sounds when you shake them, just like the real things. There is a sound for every item being put down on every surface. Unpacking game 2012 photo android#
Company Cross References: One of the protagonist's action figures is that of Assault Android Cactus, the main character from the eponymous game also developed by Witch Beam. 
Bookworm: The protagonist is a very avid reader as demonstrated by her ever-growing book collection that you have to sort out in each level of the game.There are also Fictional Video Games seen when a game system is turned on, called Cactus Carts, Lash 'n Dash, Android Cold War III and Witch Sports. Bland-Name Product: There is an Operation-like board game seen in the 1997 level called Procedure.Babies Ever After: The final level is set in 2018 which has the protagonist and her partner with a baby.A Menorah is also a staple of the protagonist's furniture in their later homes. Ambiguously Jewish: A dreidel is spotted in the protagonist's childhood bedroom in 1997.All There in the Script: The protagonist's girlfriend's/wife's name is only revealed in one the soundtrack titles: "My Dear Mali".The album used as a save file is an actual item in-universe, and since it has the name you entered that's presumably the protagonist's name, even though they clearly have their own identity. Addressing the Player: A strange case.100% Completion: The game has 27 stickers you can collect by completing hidden achievements.
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