Causality

It took me a while to get around to playing it, but when I did, I ended up with a solid horror game. Nothing too fancy, it keeps you on the edge of your seat, and has some interesting mechanics to spice things up.

Great RPG maker horror game. If you want something that doesn't take too much time, this is the game for you.

A very good horror game. The visuals and art are great and so is the story telling. It really kept me on edge and really liked playing it. The puzzles were fun and engaging and the chase mechanics were fair and fun. A really good horror game overall. A+

As a person who's biggest genre of gaming is RPGMaker games (predominantly horror), I can't sing my praise enough for this gem. While you can (roughly) compare it to the likes of Misao, it has its own charm that lets it stand aside it as one of my favorite RPGMaker Horror pieces I have played, recently for sure, and confidently top 10. the added touch that the final puzzle is randomized to keep you interacting with the finale was a nice change that had me second guessing if I had it right the first time, but kept the replay value lively for myself. Achievement wise, it gives enough where you couldn't keep from playing it at least three times just to collect every one, and I didn't find a time playing it through where I wasn't enjoying myself. I can't sing my praise enough, so PLEASE play this game so you can try and enjoy it as much as I have. 9.5/10

Causality, developed by WAFFLE GAMES and published by PsychoFlux Entertainment, is a 2D survival horror adventure that demonstrates how atmosphere and thoughtful design can outweigh technical scale. Built using the RPG Maker engine, the game embraces a top-down pixel presentation while delivering a tense and narratively driven experience set within an abandoned school plagued by psychic disturbances. Rather than relying heavily on shock value or constant jump scares, Causality crafts its horror through gradual unease, environmental storytelling, and a steady sense of vulnerability that lingers throughout the journey. The story centers on three students trapped within the confines of a seemingly deserted school, now overtaken by hostile supernatural forces. As the player, you navigate the labyrinthine corridors in an attempt to uncover the truth behind the strange phenomena while ensuring the survival of the characters involved. The title itself reflects a thematic focus on cause and effect, and this concept quietly underpins the narrative structure. As players explore, they piece together fragments of journals, scattered clues, and subtle environmental hints that gradually reveal …

And at last we come to not only the last of the PsychoFlux games in my language with achievements, but one I did fully alone again. This game is solid, I may even call it great, but there are some issues I found with it. The game is a bit too long to have a "No Saving" achievement for one thing, it changes the horror and tension to fear of losing progress, which isn't ideal. The game also has some badly translated achievement descriptions, namely the one for escaping the Han-Am ghost without getting attacked, and the one for standing next to a blind enemy for 30 seconds. Both of those are misleading in one way or another. The former needs you to preform a very specific action, and that action is not conveyed at all in the English description. Similarly, they don't actually mean to stand next to a blind spirit for thirty seconds, they mean stay in the ROOM with one for that long. I also don't think it really makes sense that you have to get seen to get the no hit achievements, when enemies like the Spider are designed around NOT being seen. It's counter intuitive. Now let's talk bugs. I dealt with one of the worst bugs I've ever dealt with in a video game here. I think it was…