Lost Child
ASK_GAMES · 2025 · Psychological Horror, Singleplayer, Walking Simulator, Hidden Object, First-Person
PC
Mostly Positive78% · 97
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About Lost Child
Lost Child is a walking simulator and horror game with survival elements.Immerse Yourself in a Nightmare With No EscapeAndrey wakes up in an endless maze of corridors. They seem vaguely familiar, but his memory is wiped, and reality distorts with every step. Voices from the darkness, children's screams, sinister shadows — what is this? Hallucinations, memories, or someone's cruel experiment?Every movement changes the environment. Behind closed doors lies a truth Andrey doesn’t want to remember. But you can't run from the past.Are you ready to remember what can’t be forgotten?Game Features:
- Psychological horror with a deep narrative – Uncover a dark mystery by piecing together fragments of the past.
- A shifting world – The corridors have a life of their own, twisting and adapting to the protagonist's fears.
- References to real events – Subtle details that will make you think twice.
- Immersive sound design – Whispers behind your back, echoes of footsteps, and haunting noises pull you deeper into the atmosphere.
- Photorealistic graphics – Powered by Unreal Engine 5.4, the horror feels closer than ever before
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
Lost Child is a hallway-driven psychological horror experience clearly inspired by P.T., but it does make an effort to add its own identity on top of that formula. The shifting corridors, environmental storytelling, and gradual memory reveals create a solid foundation, and the sound design and visuals do a good job selling the atmosphere. There’s a steady sense of unease as the game pushes you forward, and mechanically it understands why that looping, claustrophobic structure works for horror. Where it struggles is in clarity and technical performance. The story leans into ambiguity, but at times it crosses into confusion, making it difficult to follow the character’s past or the full meaning behind certain events. Some puzzles and progression moments can feel unclear as well, and performance issues don’t help — certain sections, like the rainy hallway, can cause heavy frame drops that make inspecting objects and moving forward feel rough. Overall, I’d land it around a 3/5. It’s a solid horror game with good presentation and a clear attempt to build on the P.T.-style formula, even if the narrative and optimization hold it back at times. I still recommend it — there’s creativity h…3 found this helpful
fun creepy story!
Prefer Paranormal Place, Holidays in Khrushchevsk, and Beside Myself over this wandering the same hallway over and over and over... nonsense. Likely missed any potentially good parts (as seen in screenshots) occurring later in the game. After 30 minutes of looping the same hallway with very little to see or do, my patience was gone. Andrey is obviously a bad dude. Can't we just put a knife in the doll's hand, pull a Gage Creed on him and be done with it?
As far as PT clones go, this was, by far, a very immersive experience. It starts off as a PT clone, but as it goes along, it basically carves out its own identity. I was hooked. There were a few trial-and-death scenarios that I didn't really like, but there's actually a good message by the end of it. Not exactly a wholesome one, but I kinda appreciated it for what it's worth.
Another fun one from ASK_Games. If you liked the previous ones, this will feel familiar, but certainly improvements are seen, which is always great to see!
What absolute ♥♥♥♥.
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