Liminal Universe

This is a great backrooms game. Its too darn easy and short though.

Since the Backrooms movie, we view Backrooms games differently because the film gave not only to the lore, but to the Backrooms itself a whole new meaning and context, regarding what the Backrooms actually is, and how it functions. For example, we now know that the Backrooms, as a living entity, doesn't create from its own mind or its own view of the material world, but from its own vague memories. That's why everything is so abstract, incoherent, and impossible. In that sense, you could say this is an interesting walking simulator set in the Backrooms universe, because it lets you wander off in your own mind, but unfortunately, it's far from standing on its own as a Backrooms game. It's a linear walking experience with no interactivity beyond pushing 3 buttons and maybe opening the same number of doors. There isn't even a slide you could use or some weird puzzle to solve to progress, it's just another walking simulator, with high potencial to be expanded with new content, although thats not happening, because the game was abandonded monts ago with it's minor and major technical glitches and even flaws with it's own mechanics like the known issue of not being able to sit d…

nice game

It's an okay game; unfortunately, it's dead, and I would not recommend buying it unless it's on sale. I thought it was going to be good, but it ended up just ehh, I did play through it all to get all the achievements though, so that is possible, but all in all, just skip this one.

it's a great game i like it it's fun to play

The Liminal Universe is a deliberately minimalistic experience that positions itself closer to an interactive atmosphere piece than a traditional game, built around the concept of exploring “liminal spaces”—those strange, transitional environments that feel both familiar and unsettling. Developed by Gvn Games, it places you in a first-person perspective and removes nearly all conventional gameplay elements, asking you to simply move forward, observe, and absorb the environments around you. It’s an experience that relies almost entirely on mood and interpretation, offering something that feels more like a quiet, introspective journey than a structured interactive system. From the beginning, the game establishes a strong sense of isolation. You move through a series of environments that feel eerily empty—long corridors, vast open rooms, quiet outdoor spaces, and surreal architectural layouts that don’t quite follow normal logic. These areas are designed to evoke a sense of unease without relying on traditional horror elements. There are no enemies, no jump scares, and no direct threats. Instead, the discomfort comes from the emptiness itself, from the feeling that something is sligh…