Dermapis

It's good in an unnerving way that had me questioning alot of things after I played, but I very much enjoyed the feeling of walking through someone elses fever dream

charming little point & click

I can definitely recommend it! It’s kind of a shame this game has so few reviews, especially since it’s barely 1 euro. It’s short, but really interesting. From the very beginning, there’s this weird, unsettling feeling you can’t quite explain. As you go on, that feeling slowly builds up, and little by little, the truth starts to come together. There are also small hints and clues along the way, and if you pay attention, you can unlock a really cool ending. And honestly, the story is just genuinely interesting and unique. The game didn’t need to be long or full of complicated twists and puzzles, a simple but good idea was enough to make it a really enjoyable little experience.

Schönes Spiel und zum Teil sehr nachvollziehbar, wenn man selbst mit der eigenen mentalen Gesundheit zu kämpfen hat. Ich mag den Artstil auch sehr gerne und es war eine willkommene Abwechslung, mal ein Spiel auf Deutsch zu spielen. Daumen hoch! :)

Great little psychological horror point-n-click, I think if you like the aesthetic and these kinds of 'little poems,' it'll be a nice little experience that goes nicely with keeping a little log of game notes. I think if you liked this you'd like Dreamwraith's 'Surrogate', too. They are both sweet little indie games with psych-horror aspects. I enjoyed the fact this is pretty much fully voice acted, that's a nice touch. Will be checking out the other games this dev has made.

Dermapis is an unconventional indie project that feels closer to an abstract interactive piece than a traditional game, deliberately stepping away from familiar structures in favor of mood, ambiguity, and player interpretation. Developed by Janne and published by Jokerngesund, it presents itself as an experience meant to be explored rather than completed in a conventional sense, offering minimal guidance and leaving much of its meaning open-ended. It’s the kind of title that immediately signals its intentions—not to entertain through systems and progression, but to immerse through atmosphere and unease. From the outset, Dermapis avoids clear objectives or direction. There are no explicit tutorials, no defined goals, and little indication of what constitutes progress. Instead, players are placed into a strange, often disorienting environment where exploration becomes the primary activity. Movement and interaction are simple, but the lack of structure creates a constant sense of uncertainty. This design choice encourages curiosity, as players are left to experiment with their surroundings, trying to understand what elements are interactive and how they might connect to one another. …