LUNA

A short very clumsy RPGm horror game with some easy puzzles and hide-n-seek mechanic. Can't even fast-forward properly dialogues. Story straightforward and art is unique enough. But yeah, wasn't particularly fun or enjoyable nor scary.

This game was alright. It wasn't great, it was alright. I don't think it's worth the dollar. 1hr long game, art style is alright, I personally don't mind the default RPG Maker assets. But it's jumpscare slop. Chase sequences are not explained, it's just die and retry, not very fun. Story had potential but I feel like it could have had a better ending? There are some good things here. And some things that are bad. So for that it's just alright. I just don't think it's worth the dollar and should've been free.

A pretty good game, I'd say the dialogue is kind of basic, but overall it was entertaining. The story line was pretty interesting, having your parents love your little sibling more than you, so you trap them in a book where they forget basically everything, and they only exist to you, and then they become a "monster" overtime and try to trap you in there with them. The ending was normal, but still makes you feel emotional. I liked the secret ending part, where you have to play "happy birthday" on the piano, it made me feel a little sad, knowing that it was about to be Lucy's birthday. But at least Luna is loved now. (Poor sister, honestly Luna did not have to do all that) Also the grammar is not that good, but its still readable.

Cool small game. Pretty nice creepy world buildup (except jumpscare). I don't understand the hidden ending though...

I LOVE the game. It is so peak but super sad to be honest. I love it and can definitely recommend it!

LUNA, developed by Simple and published by PsychoFlux Entertainment, is a compact yet emotionally charged indie horror RPG that blends pixel-art aesthetics with psychological storytelling. At first glance, it presents itself as a modest top-down adventure reminiscent of classic 16-bit era RPGs, but beneath that familiar surface lies a darker and more introspective journey. The game follows a young girl named Luna who returns home to find herself alone, with only a note from her parents explaining their absence. What initially appears to be a quiet evening quickly shifts into a surreal descent into memory, fear, and psychological trauma. The ordinary setting transforms into something unsettling, and the player is drawn into a narrative that slowly reveals deeper emotional undercurrents. The storytelling in LUNA is delivered through environmental exploration and fragmented memory sequences. Rather than relying on heavy exposition, the game encourages players to piece together its narrative through interaction and observation. Objects in the environment trigger recollections, subtle visual shifts hint at emotional tension, and scattered clues gradually uncover the truth behind Luna’s…