Habilis

Short, Rough, but Hints at Potential At just €3, Habilis isn't going to break the bank, but you definitely get what you pay for. Clocking in at around 30 minutes of total playtime, it feels less like a standalone experience and more like a short, interactive prologue or proof-of-concept for a different, larger game. As a horror title, it falls pretty flat. It simply didn't feel scary—the atmosphere never quite builds the tension it needs to land a solid fright. Compounding the issue is the mechanics: the lockers designed to let you hide from the monster simply don't work, which takes away any real sense of cat-and-mouse tension when the threat appears. The Verdict: If you treat it as a €3 coffee-priced teaser to see what the developer is cooking up for their next project, it’s an alright peek behind the curtain. But as a standalone horror game, its broken hiding mechanics and lack of real scares make it hard to recommend on its own merits.

Habilis is a short-form horror adventure that demonstrates how atmosphere and tension can outweigh sheer length when crafted with care. Developed and published by ODale Studios, the game places players in the role of Nathan Walters, an aspiring online content creator whose search for attention and recognition leads him into the abandoned T.R.P. Facility. What begins as a seemingly simple urban exploration quickly spirals into a disturbing encounter with supernatural forces, hidden experiments, and realities that defy explanation. Drawing inspiration from psychological horror, cosmic dread, and found-footage storytelling, Habilis aims to deliver an intense experience that remains memorable long after its relatively brief runtime ends. The game's narrative is built around mystery and discovery. Rather than overwhelming players with lengthy exposition, it gradually reveals the facility's dark history through environmental details, recorded messages, and clues scattered throughout the complex. The setting itself becomes one of the strongest storytelling tools. Every abandoned hallway, damaged laboratory, and shadow-filled chamber hints at tragic events that occurred long before Nathan…

Fun but too quick. mostly a walking simulator with 1 "hostile" scene

A decent short indie horror game that has an interesting story that seems to be building on a mutli game universe. It has some okay scares but definitely one very scary area and the monster is just okay (it never noticed me). It's also fantastic that they got a lot of voice actors for this!

starts amazing. immersion and great sense of mystery. gfx very moody, artistically very impressive. voice acting 10/10, AAA level (thats not a joke). will update the review later on, but its clear as day that its worth thumbs up already. :)

I THOUGHT THIS WAS JOKE 25 MIN MARK IT ENDS spoilers---- end is telling you go buy there other game if you want see the rest of the story go buy mother hub . this game was on sale was it worth $1.50 just walked slowly down hallways and vents read few emails found 1 key and 1 monster at end just walked around i truly hope mother hub is a full game thumbs up because price so cheap and if it was a game i would enjoyed it