ERLIK: The Ninth Branch

Hey, how do I get past level 1. Good game. Listen to Thumb Cramps.

no exit button. very immersive i expect hell to be just like this game. 10/10 recommend

Muazzam bir oyun ooyyynnarken hiç sıkkıııılllmmmmaaaaaddddıım hem eeğleeenceeli hhheem ddüüüşşşüünnnddddüürrrüüccüüü... Sookkaakkttta bbeennnniii yiyyeenn ellllemmaanıı ggöörrüürssseenniizz yarddıııımm eeetmeyyyinnn bbbeenn dee ggggggizzliiiddeen giizliye durummdan zevk almıyorr değilim

Great game except the jeff the killer png jumpscare 11/10

It was so good that I decided to gift this game to 13 of my friends and unintentionally created a cult in the process.

Erlik is an interesting game, but it is a rough experience. The game feels more like a proof of concept rather than a full-fledged experience. The developer tries multiple ideas but never really sticks to one and with the short game time (could be beaten under an hour) it ends up feeling disjointed. Pros: -Music is pretty good. -The art of the mythological beings were good. -The humor was good and didn't feel like it conflicted. -Learning about Turkish mythology was interesting and could lead to interesting horror games. Mid: -Story is fine, but does suffer from the short length. It is a bit forgettable though. Negatives: -No settings menu. -Has some bugs and glitches. Things that should have collision don't. Such as: fences, cars, tables, and other objects. The intro cutscene seems to replay when resuming game from where you left off. -The PNG jumpscares felt out of place. -A lot of invisible walls to guide the player instead of making it diegetic. -The game just ends when you make the final choice. No final cutscene or text, just a "To Be Continued". -Quantity over quality with ideas. The inventory feels kind of pointless since you almost never need to use it. You get a camera…