Ghostdream

This game boring as hell. Never playing this ever again.

Weird mix of bad Seinfield humor

Ghostdream, developed by ArkHouse and published by Forever Entertainment S. A., is a point-and-click adventure that places atmosphere and interpretation at the center of its design. Rather than guiding players through a clearly defined narrative, it presents a fragmented, dreamlike journey through a surreal afterlife, where meaning is implied rather than explained. It’s a game that asks for patience and curiosity, rewarding those willing to engage with its ambiguity while offering little in the way of traditional structure. The story revolves around a character known as the Reader, a soul caught in a strange in-between state where memories are incomplete and identity feels uncertain. Instead of a straightforward plot, the narrative unfolds through scattered encounters, symbolic dialogue, and interactions with strange, often enigmatic figures. Conversations frequently feel philosophical or abstract, touching on themes of regret, memory, and the process of letting go. The game avoids clear answers, encouraging players to interpret events for themselves, which gives the experience a reflective quality but can also make it feel distant or difficult to grasp at times. Gameplay follows…

Ghostdream is basically what happens if Tim Burton and a heavy dose of surrealism had a baby. You play as a ghost, and the whole game feels like a beautiful, trippy fever dream. The music is an absolute vibe, though some puzzles might make you want to haunt the developers for a hint. If you liked Fran Bow, just grab this and thank me later. It’s weird, it’s sad, and it’s a total hidden gem.

very unique art style, so cool!

A cool looking point & click adventure game that embodies Arkhouse's weirdness but very charming style. There was one tough pixel hunting spot but the rest of the puzzles were fine and i enjoyed the dialogues and voice acting. Highly recommended if you want a surreal experience.