Diastone: Memories

[b]This was very unusual.[/b] Unlike typical horror games, there won't be just puzzles in the locations here. After leaving a room, we literally step into another world. The space around distorts, and you don't know what to expect next. It was fascinating. The plot is interesting, the 20th-century theme creates a spooky atmosphere, but all these shifts in the world were a bit disorienting. The game is clearly not bad, if you love horrors not for jump scares but for tension and vibe, this game is for you. [code]If you read the review and liked it, don't forget to give it a thumbsup;)[h3][i]The further - The better♥️[/i][/h3][/code]

This game unfinished... No And there’s low content in it, The first 20 minutes are still good, but after that, the story falls apart.

The game's narrative is unusually presented in that we, as the viewer, see it in fragments, as if you yourself are part of a dream or nightmare. The game begins with an ordinary house, but the further you go, the more alien and implausible it becomes.

A fun early access game with lots of bugs that are excusable. A very interesting idea by the author. I wish him good luck and promotion, as I liked the game!

A smart and emotional puzzle game. The story and puzzles fit perfectly together. Solving each challenge feels great and helps you understand the characters better. A very memorable and satisfying experience from beginning to end.

DIASTONE tries to be the “photorealistic psychological horror” that relies more on atmosphere than cheap jumpscares. The shifting house, switching rooms, switching time periods — that actually works. You don’t just walk — you constantly wait for the space to turn against you again. That part is great. The story also hooks you because it’s not linear. 1910 → modern era → back again. The game tries to confuse you on purpose, and sometimes that’s part of the gameplay loop. But here are the downsides: • Sometimes the pacing feels stretched (you wander too long for one trigger) • Often not obvious what the game expects — you end up “clicking everything” • Photorealism looks good in places, but sometimes looks like static photos with very little life And yeah — even though people compare it to P.T., this is not P.T. 2.0. Less “meta horror”, more slow dark exploration.