Truth: Disorder

kind of weird... really confusing but too simple.. i think the devs were russian but thats just my speculation :/

I really enjoyed this one and the second and just found out a third had been released (where have I been?!) I immediately obtained it and soon I intend to finish the next chapter. I will most likely replay the first two beforehand. <3

way to short for its price. for like 80% of the runtime its basically a loop with minimal changes, which could be interesting buildup if anything of note would happen for the remaining 20% which it sadly does not do and then it ends aprubtly with nothing to show. then there are many missing spcebars in the text, so every 3 textboxes random words are stitched together. all in all 1/10 needs an actual ending and proofreading.

Truth: Disorder, developed by JustE AAN and published by JustE Publishing, is an independent visual novel that blends mystery, science fiction, and psychological themes into a narrative-focused experience. Released on Steam in 2017, the game centers on unraveling the nature of reality through the perspective of a protagonist whose understanding of his world gradually begins to unravel. While its presentation is relatively modest compared to larger visual novel productions, the game clearly aims to explore ambitious ideas about identity, perception, and the possibility that reality itself may be manipulated or artificial. As a result, the experience feels like a narrative experiment that prioritizes storytelling concepts over mechanical complexity. The story follows a young man named Thoru, whose seemingly ordinary life begins to shift in subtle but unsettling ways. At the beginning of the game, his environment appears normal—he interacts with acquaintances, navigates everyday situations, and moves through familiar surroundings. However, small inconsistencies slowly begin to appear. Memories do not quite align with present events, certain people behave strangely, and fragments of i…

I will start off by saying, I don't agree with the mixed reviews. You play as a guy named Thoru, who is visited by Yukino, your neighbourhood friend, daily, who delivers you medication and food because you have an unknown and rare disorder. Upon having nightmares and visions, you decide to stop taking the medication and question everything around you. You need to uncover the truth about everything. Yes, the endings leave a lot to be desired, but I believe it's intentional as there is a sequel. And yes, the grammar needs a lot of work, but other than that, I don't think it's an awful game.

someone recommended this to me years ago and told me it was really disturbing and I finally play it and I guess it was a joke because this is awful not worth your 20 minutes