Dire Echo

Okay, this game isn't necessarily bad, but it has definite problems, one is the obvious and poor AI voices, it just makes it feel so awkward, but whatever, next is the actual level design there are way to many doors and hallways, if you think about a space station they just don't have hallways connected to hallways, space stations are designed to make the absolute best use of space because they need to balance everything they need to have in the station with costs and the need to keep them in the required area, so having so many hallways just to lead nowhere would be incredibly wasteful, and in a game it just makes it feel lazy and awkward. Next is the actual gameplay, this game relies on jumpscares so much that by the end I was just completely numb to them which was disappointing because the game did have a good bit of potential. Then there was the parkour section near the end that just made no sense, why? Just Why? there was no need for parkour and it felt so awkward. Finally was the actual ending, it was so abrupt and weird that I wasn't scared or anything I was just confused, I thought that it was just going to be another jumpscare and when the game ended I was even more co…

(Disclosure: I received a free key from the developer.) Dire Echo is a surprisingly immersive space‑walking horror experience that hooked me from start to finish. The atmosphere is strong, the tension builds naturally, and the game delivers some solid jumpscares without relying on cheap tricks. One of the things I appreciated most is the minimalist design — there’s no HUD, no inventory, and no journal entries, which actually makes the experience feel more isolating and realistic. You’re out there with nothing but the environment, the audio, and your own instincts, and it works really well for the tone the game is going for. The space‑walking segments are a standout, giving you that eerie, weightless feeling while still keeping you on edge. The story is unique and engaging, with enough mystery to keep you invested in what’s happening and why. Overall, I enjoyed the game a lot. It’s atmospheric, tense, and memorable, with a cool sci‑fi horror concept and a minimalist approach that enhances the immersion. Definitely worth checking out if you enjoy space‑based horror with a clean, uncluttered experience.

I cannot recommend this game in its current state. While it tries to capture a deep-space horror atmosphere, it falls short in almost every major category.Way Too Short: The entire game lasts only about 1.5 hours. There is simply not enough content here to justify the experience.Cheap Jump Scares: Instead of building genuine, psychological tension, the game relies heavily on constant, predictable jump scares to startle the player.Immersion-Breaking AI Voices: I quickly realized the character voices are AI-generated rather than recorded by human actors. The delivery feels stiff, unnatural, and completely kills the immersion.Flawed Level Design: The station layout has massive design flaws. Navigating the environment feels frustrating rather than engaging, making the short runtime feel like a chore.Verdict: Pass on this one until the developers fix the core gameplay and level design issues.

there is bug after main gate in first chapter. where you keep falling, other than that good game . make part-2

Seriously, what is this? It started off great with excellent graphic. It could have kept going—why did you end it like that? The game would have been so much better if there had at least been multiple endings. You built up the atmosphere, yet it ends so anticlimactically—without a single fight or chase sequence? I am side-eyeing you so hard right now, developer.

lacks any respect for the player. recorders don't turn on until you've listened to a previous recorder. doors don't open until you went in and out of previous doors. combinations locks don't open till you listened to all the required recorders. 1/3 of the game is a jumping puzzle. Observation, The Invincible and Takoma are all way better games.