Share

🏡 HFM are cool guys, but this game from them is horribly bad. There aren't even any proper references to their YT show, other than the T-shirt. Working ideas are ruined by poor implementation (which is a shame). It's never clear what to do, one-shot sections are trial & error, the walkthrough is incredibly drawn out (ridiculous checkpoint placement), and the hints are completely useless. Well, it's a cheap Unity horror, but it's not scary, not fun, and there's simply no story. Clearly, instead of a more or less lengthy and content-filled game, they made a short, confusing, clunky, and bland one. Exploration is pointless, the world is empty and devoid of anything, not even some optional secrets. At least some fixes would be nice.

They don't get much more 'meh' than Share. It's not good, it's not terrible, it's just something to do for a couple hours. Longer, if you try to figure it all out on your own. My biggest gripe is that there's nothing connecting the gameplay between each checkpoint to the next--excluding the first section where you drive in and the last section where you drive out, you could take the rest, put them in a blender, spit them back out in random order with maybe minor changes here and there and you'd have the exact same game. I don't recommend spending money on it, but if you already own it and want to play it [b]wear headphones[/b]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=am2M0qPUWhc

Boring

Share is a stark and unsettling indie horror experience that leans heavily into atmosphere, isolation, and psychological discomfort rather than spectacle or polished excess. Developed and published by HFM Games, the title presents a bleak survival scenario where the promise of shelter is inseparably tied to sacrifice. From the moment the game begins, it establishes a tone of vulnerability and quiet dread, placing the player alone in a desolate world where safety is conditional and survival is never guaranteed. The premise is simple yet thematically strong. You find yourself abandoned and cut off from the rest of the world, eventually discovering a solitary house perched on a hill. At first glance, it appears to be salvation from the hostile environment outside, but it quickly becomes clear that staying there comes at a cost. The idea of “sharing” is central to both the narrative and the atmosphere, suggesting that survival requires compromise, loss, and an uneasy coexistence with unseen forces. This concept permeates the experience, giving even mundane actions a sense of unease. Gameplay unfolds from a first-person perspective and blends exploration, light action, and survival me…

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