Like Clay

For about a dollar, this offers a solid 3–6 hours of playtime. It's primarily a point-and-click walking simulator with spooks, but it does a decent job with its atmosphere and cheesy dialogues. What stood out to me the most were the puzzles — they were surprisingly enjoyable Sor sure does like his spiders

This relaxing simulation game lets players sculpt and create with clay-like materials. Shape figures, experiment with colors, and design unique art pieces. Its calming gameplay and creative freedom make it perfect for unwinding and expressing your artistic side.

Like Clay Game Review (Full Review on Patron called "Vixen Leaving Paw Prints Everywhere I Go. Link in Insragram bio Violet_Vixen_247.) (Disclaimer - This is just my opinion and may be unpopular or disliked. Also, it has some religious elements that some people might not like or find offensive.) (Positive) 1. The game isn't too long and can really be played i maybe one or two sittings. 2. The game is pretty linear and can be moved through in a way that feels natural. It isn't confusing and makes you get stuck on where to go or, what to do. 3. Even though it can be difficult sometimes it isn't impossible and with a few tries anything can be done as sometimes it is a hit-box issue as this game is an Indie game so just be patient as it isn't perfect. 4. The game has things that are very beautiful and done well (don't expect 1080p visuals and graphics). (Negative) 1. The graphics is like old games - not a negative for me, but some people might not like it. 2. Sometimes the hit-box can get stuck on things especially while running. 3. The story has religious aspects which some people might not like (but horror does like it's religious, culty things).

Dialogue is not subtitled, which renders the game impossible to play if you are deaf or have difficulty hearing.

Like Clay is a first-person horror adventure developed and published by free08Games that blends psychological tension with a grounded, character-driven mystery. Rather than relying purely on spectacle or constant jump scares, the game builds its experience around emotional context and gradual revelation. You step into the role of Jim Stevens, an ordinary man investigating the sudden disappearance of his old friend Tom Kemer. What begins as a simple act of concern slowly unravels into something far darker, with each discovered clue deepening both the narrative and the sense of unease. The personal connection between the protagonist and the missing friend gives the story weight from the very beginning, making the unfolding events feel intimate rather than abstract. Gameplay centers on exploration, investigation, and light puzzle-solving. Players move through detailed environments in first-person perspective, examining objects, reading notes, unlocking doors, and piecing together fragments of Tom’s recent life. The puzzles are accessible and integrated naturally into the setting; they rarely feel like arbitrary obstacles. Instead, they function as extensions of the investigative proc…

Story was good, gameplay wise it is mainly walking but actually was fun playing. I recommend this if you love indie/walking simulator games with decent story.