DREADCELL

You begin the game as an unnamed man, tied to a bed while three figures in protective suits watch you through a window. They release gas into the room, knocking you unconscious. When you wake up, you find yourself in a familiar place, your own home. As you move through it, you come across rooms and objects that slowly piece together what happened to your life, including details about your missing wife and child and how everything fell apart. At first, it feels like a typical indie horror experience. You move forward, read scattered notes, and gradually uncover the story. The notes hint that you are part of some kind of experiment or trial. They have a faint glow, making them easy to spot from a distance, so as long as you take your time exploring each area, you are unlikely to miss them. Key items, however, are a different story. They are not highlighted in any obvious way, and there are no waypoints to guide you. You have to stay alert, scanning your surroundings carefully. When you aim at something important, it gains a subtle outline, letting you know it can be picked up. Items are then used automatically when you interact with the right spot, which keeps things simple once yo…

bad game. not worth the time. no instructions

Good game, need more general explications I guess but at least the game offer a good atmosphere, good jumpscare, and original mecanics