The Door at the End of the Hall

[h1]Achievement Hunters[/h1] Easy to 100% all Achievements & is a rather short game [h1]Would Recommend For Anomaly Hunting Lovers[/h1] For an anomaly game it's really cool, based around doors specifically but some environmental hints that lead to the solutions not just the doors themselves & 50 unique anomalies to discover [h1]Modes[/h1] [list][*][b]Normal[/b]: Need to finish the normal mode of finding 10 anomalies before you can play the other [b]Hunt Anomalies Mode[/b], unless it was already changed to be allowed instantly [*][b]Anomaly Hunter Mode[/b]: Hunt all 50 anomalies which appear in a random order each time, even if you fail, it doesn't restart all over, but it won't be the same anomaly unless it's your last one[/list] [b]Note[/b]: [i]If you [u]beat the [b]Normal Mode[/b][/u], you will be met with the [u]option to start [b]Anomaly Hunter Mode[/b][/u] immediately to find the remaining 40 if you so wish[/i] [b]Additional Note/Suggestion[/b]: [i]I kind of wish there was a challenge mode to not fail a single one doing the 50 & Achievement, but I suppose if you've done it a plenty of times like I have, you pretty much know every single Anomaly unless an issu…

An anomaly game made just for me. I'm typically pretty bad at anomaly games for a variety of reasons but for some reason this one clicked for me. It's simple but satisfying and doesn't outstay its welcome. It features replayablity and accessibility options and even encourages you to try to speedrun the experience if you like. Highly recommended for people who've never had much luck with the genre, for people who are after something satisfying and quick to play, and achievement hunters!

This is a great short experience, and very pick-up-and-play friendly. I beat it and got all achievements in under four or five hours, and wanted more. It's a very simple puzzle game about figuring out what door to go through next, and vague or strange happenings will hint to which is the correct door. Not really scary, but a few moments did surprise me. I like when you beat the game, it gives you an option to play again and find all the anomalies in one run. (wouldn't mind that also being in the main menu). If I had to criticize it for something, it could be longer but that's alright. This games does have accessibility features if you need them for color and sound, I think they work well but I'm not disabled myself other than some hearing loss, and the audio hints helped me when I was struggling to figure out what direction a sound was coming from. There are puzzles that have to do with color, I'm not sure how they work with accessibility features on other than the colored doors will have different patterns painted on them for greater clarity. The hints are decent, but the last hint basically just tells you what the anomaly is. (can't be too mad though because it prevents you from …

Very quick (first run and anomaly mode took 45 mins total), but I had loads of fun. If you like anomaly games with minimal jump scares then this is a winner. The anomalies range from very subtle to in your face. I bought it on sale (I never buy games full price) and I'd say it was worth the less than $5 I paid for it.

Quaint very simple little game, but entertaining enough as long as you go into it knowing it is small. Most of the anomalies I was able to identify but a few were tricky enough that I needed hints, but none were ridiculously obscure so that's good. I kind of wish there was more to it, but I guess you can say the price is about right for something you can 100% in under 2 hours.

One of those 5-15 minute games you get your friend to play cause why not. Reminds me of 10 bells but less scary and way more simple. I don't think its worth the $5 but its probably also helping this developer pay rent and I'll throw down $5 for that.