Your Computer Might Be At Risk

I enjoyed the game but most probably wouldn't have gotten it if I knew it was mostly number and "logic" puzzles. Some of the puzzles made leaps in logic, forcing me to bruteforce them (The Painting puzzle and fibonacci sequence). There were some grammatical errors in the english version but you'll still be able to understand everything well enough. Storywise I enjoyed it as more of an artsy experience instead. I was able to get 2 out of 3 endings and after trying to 'puzzle' them together I still don't know if I really understood them. Can't find the last part to the third ending so I just gave up at that point. Should you buy it? If you enjoy little number puzzles? Yes. The story itself is short and a nice artsy experience. Would I go out of my way to tell people about it and that it is a must play? No, while the game was an enjoyable experience for me personally, I can see people complain about the price and the content it delivers. edit: I went back to it to find the third ending. Might be spoilerish: I was disappointed by the third ending. I thought it would clear up more details, but it is the most lackluster of the endings.

[quote]If you liked this review (or even if you didn't), consider [url=https://steamcommunity.com/groups/NT2G]joining the NT2G Group[/url] for more reviews and recommendations, including discussions where we try to share our experiences on game performance on the Steam Deck. Maybe follow our curator reviews? Maybe not? You do you is all I'm saying. Disclosure: We reviewed this game as part of the Curator Connect program.[/quote] A well-designed, tricky and intriguing puzzle point-and-click game. The aesthetic is simple, yet pleasing to the eye and the story is a vague affair of penance for your past and living with the consequences. Unfortunately, because of this, the story suffers in the way that so much is left unanswered you don't really come out the end of the game any wiser than when you started. This does not negatively impact the gameplay though, with the actual puzzles being some terribly-tricky brain teasers that give you a wonderful sense of accomplishment when you finally figure them out - and there's a great range in the type of puzzles too including logic, deduction and mathematics. The sound design is also stellar, with an unsettling atmospheric synth soundtrack to…

Great Indie game in which you are part of a strange and certainly dark story that progresses as you perform tasks based on puzzles. The feeling I experienced is that of being in there living with the protagonist the plot, so I can only praise the atmosphere and the immersive ability of the game, it is in my opinion its great strength. Its price is really good, it guarantees a very satisfying afternoon for any lover of games of the genre. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Gran juego Indie en el que formas parte de una extraña y ciertamente oscura historia que avanza conforme realizas tareas basadas en puzzles. La sensación que experimenté es la de estar ahí dentro viviendo con el protagonista la trama, por lo que no puedo otra cosa que alabar la ambientación y la capacidad de inmersión del juego, es en mi opinión su gran punto fuerte. Su precio es verdaderamente bueno, garantiza una tarde muy satisfactoria para todo amante de juegos del género.

Your Computer Might Be At Risk, developed and published by Tenebris Studio, is a narrative-driven puzzle experience that blends escape-room mechanics with psychological horror and surreal storytelling. Despite its somewhat misleading title, the game is less about technology and more about memory, guilt, and unraveling a layered mystery that unfolds across different points in time. It positions itself as an experimental project, one that prioritizes atmosphere and concept over mechanical consistency, resulting in an experience that can feel both intriguing and uneven. The premise begins with a disorienting setup: the player awakens after a car accident, trapped in a series of unfamiliar environments that function as interconnected trials. These spaces are not simply physical locations but seem to reflect fragments of memory and subconscious fear, giving the game a dreamlike quality. Running parallel to this is a second narrative thread set years later, where the protagonist’s son investigates the disappearance, gradually piecing together what happened. This dual perspective adds a layer of narrative depth, creating a sense of tension between past and present while encouraging playe…