Lempo

Beautiful, atmospheric horror adventure puzzle game. No unnecessary jumpscares, just the growing sense of not knowing what is behind the next tree or boulder. Beautiful links to Finnish mythology and (as a Finn) a weird mixture of calmness and fear while roaming the dark forests. Puzzles are unique and quite challenging, and the story keeps you hooked! I want more!!

Awesome 1st game OneTrick! It's a 1st person puzzle/walking sim...obviously a passion project from devs who love games like Riven, Everybody's Gone to the Rapture, KONA, The Vanishing of Ethan Carter, and The Suicide of Rachel Foster. This is a fully realized game; not a cheap shot demo. Good attempts at environmental storytelling, map design, gameplay elements, etc. And decent graphics as well...not outstanding realism or anything, but enough to draw you into the spooky story believably. I highly recommend this and await their next game!

Awesome game, I have seen add in social media and decided to buy and play it one day, also as finn I wanted to support finnish game dev. This horror game always makes you hold your breath and feel afraid, plot is interesting, suprisingly for me notes that I find during the game are interesting to read, usualy in other games I dont read them. Graphics are integral part of immersion, game creates an impression of AA game or even higher.

8/10. Lempo is a fun game but very, very frustrating as you progress as it is not linear but completely open ended and thus no help with where and what??? Lempo does nail the atmosphere — the graphics are genuinely impressive and the story pulls you in enough to want to see it through. Unfortunately, that's fighting against some rough edges that make it a slog at times. The biggest issue is direction: it's frequently unclear what you're supposed to do next or where you're even meant to go, and several puzzles don't give you enough to work with — you can be staring at symbols or mechanisms with zero sense of what the "solution" even looks like, let alone how to find it. A little more clarity or in-world hinting would go a long way. Yes, there is a hint system but one should be able to ascertain what needs to be done from playing the game, not referring to a hint system. The save system was very frustrating also. You save at lanterns scattered through the levels, which sounds standard enough — but if you die, you don't respawn at your last lantern. You're dropped somewhere else entirely (in my case, a white room I then had to walk out of), and it's not clear where that puts yo…

No clue what I'm supposed to do.

Idk to me its too open-ended to be enjoyable.