Bus stop in the fog

UPDATE: The dev made an extended version and it is awesome. The first part is the same, but the second part is completely different and much better. It got a small open world a little backstory through notes, riddles and lots of new object. The lenght of the game is now around 30 minutes. I like it very much. OUTDATED REVIEW: Strange, weird, good but very short walking simulator. I liked the playthrough, it was a good experience, but the lenght of 4 minutes is a bit sad. I would like an extended version of it. Visuals, sound and voice acting are great for a little indiegame. Video walkthrough: https://youtu.be/UX_FVyals_s

No offence to the creators of this game, they have created a curious dreamscape to walk around in, but the total content of the game is less than 5 minutes, and perhaps even less than 2 minutes.

Terrible. It's a walking sim in a very barren world. Once you get on the bus some wood creature comes after you from the back and you have a choice of 9 levers to pull to open the main door and the levers are barely responsive while it takes a few seconds before the creature kills you and once you die you QUIT the game just to relaunch and go through everything again.

Bus stop in the fog is a small, introspective horror experience that leans more toward abstract storytelling than conventional gameplay, offering something that feels closer to a playable dream than a structured adventure. Created by Etienne Andlau and released under Pencilgun, the game opens with a simple but evocative setup: a boat struck by lightning, a lone survivor stranded on an isolated island, and a thick fog that seems to swallow not only the environment but also any sense of normal reality. From the outset, it is clear that this is not a game concerned with guiding the player through objectives or systems, but rather one that invites quiet observation and interpretation. The island itself is the true centerpiece. Movement is slow and deliberate, and there is a persistent feeling that something is wrong beneath the surface. The environment is sparse yet strangely detailed in its own unsettling way, featuring oddly shaped trees, broken terrain, and subtle visual cues that suggest an unnatural presence. The fog plays a critical role, not just as a visual limitation but as a psychological tool, constantly restricting your view and forcing you to focus on what is immediately …

idk

...almost an engine test Sorry not recommending it