Still There

The atmosphere is incredibly soulful. The style, the ambient hum, the slow rhythm of daily routines - it all pulls you in. And there's one moment that hit me harder than most games ever have: when someone asks how you're doing, and the game won't let you say "I'm not okay." I found so much of my own life in this story. It made me think about the things I avoid and the people I've shut out. It's not just a game - it's a mirror. Slow, dialogue-heavy, and more about feelings than action. But if you've ever used distance as a shield, this one will speak to you. Verdict: A quiet masterpiece about loss and connection. Highly recommended.

Played this ages ago. Forgot to write a review. I just remember I loved it; more than any other point-and-click in the last couple of decades. It felt special.

Very funny and psychologically interesting Point & Click game. If you have a free weekend and want to have an entertaining game experience it is the right game to chose. Especially recommended for people with mathematical and physical talents.

I want to like this game; it seems really cool on the surface, but I can't. The puzzles dont naturally flow and cause lots of minor headaches. The first puzzle is the only one that is documented and something you can actually flow through. The rest are just too vague to be fun.

Still There transforms the loneliness of deep space into an intimate adventure built around technical puzzles, everyday routines, dark comedy, and a surprisingly emotional story. Developed by GhostShark and published by Iceberg Interactive, it places players in the role of Karl Hamba, the operator of The Bento, an isolated space lighthouse far removed from ordinary civilization. Karl has become accustomed to a repetitive existence of maintaining equipment, performing routine tasks, and interacting with the station's artificial intelligence. Everything changes when an unexpected emergency transmission interrupts that routine and forces him to confront circumstances he would rather keep buried. The Bento is much more than a backdrop for the story. Its confined rooms, complicated machinery, control panels, personal belongings, and strange assortment of everyday necessities create the impression of a functioning workplace that has gradually become Karl's home. The isolation is constantly noticeable, yet the game avoids making the environment lifeless. Preparing coffee, looking after a pet tuatara, playing chess, dealing with food, and completing mundane household activities help estab…

Solid narrative story. The fun of the game is picking up manuals or notes around the space station and reading them and trying to figure out the puzzles based on the instructions. Unfortunately, even though the instructions make sense in the game world some of the mechanical puzzles are very advanced for this type of story and I think there needed to be more of a ramp up for the more mechanical puzzles. They do have an easy mode as well making it fairly trivial to finish/skip. Mild spoiler example, there's a turning wheel puzzle to let coolant through a system, but there are so many path ways and switches that even though you know what do generally speaking, it will take you time to work it out. The graphics are static so you have to try and write it down in real life and slowly trace it out. Or you could just use the easy mode cheat to save time. Overall it was challenging but fun. I do recommend it BUT more casual gamers be warned!