Inner Chains

Developed by Telepaths Tree and published by IMGN.PRO, Inner Chains is an ambitious first-person horror adventure that blends survival mechanics, exploration, and atmospheric storytelling within a world unlike anything found in traditional sci-fi or horror games. Rather than placing players in a recognizable post-apocalyptic landscape, the game imagines a distant future where humanity has become only a minor part of an ecosystem dominated by living technology. Organic matter and machinery have fused through millions of years of evolution, creating a civilization that feels both alien and strangely believable. From the opening moments, the game establishes an oppressive tone through its grotesque environments, inviting players to uncover the mysteries hidden within its disturbing yet fascinating setting. The game's narrative favors subtle environmental storytelling over direct exposition. Instead of lengthy conversations or cinematic sequences, players gradually learn about the world's history by exploring abandoned structures, observing strange lifeforms, and interpreting clues scattered throughout the environment. This approach encourages curiosity and rewards careful observation…

this is a very unique game with some really exciting artwork and atmosphere. Its constantly attacking your senses and keeping you on edge. i havent finished it yet but i really ;like it i hope there is a part 2

Inner Chains is an FPS horror game set in a surreal, dark and deadly biomechanical world, played through to the credits. The game turns out to be a pleasant surprise against the expectation of a fairly average shooter. The biomechanical world is striking, with Giger-style design that recalls Scorn and a grim, mysterious atmosphere throughout. The first jump scare is a standout, with the healing-station trap ambushing the moment it is used. The three-gun loadout has clear identity, with the flamethrower shredding any gun-toting enemies and the shock rifle proving the most useful overall. The shock rifle stuns plants and zombies and has so many puzzle applications that it anchors the encounter design. The weapon puzzles work, with the shock rifle for stuns and the flamethrower for plant-like hazards signalling the intended tool. The difficulty is fair, and later encounters become manageable once the flamethrower is used in long bursts. The narrative is impenetrable, with the meaning of the story never becoming clear throughout. The masked enemies are the worst part, since they bumrush and box in the player with nothing to be done once surrounded. The game is not optimised all to…

Loved the map design. The game has some nice gun play too. A bit glitchy sometimes but it was fun.

Walking Sim with no fun gameplay elements just cool looking.

0% Fun to Play