Re:Turn - One Way Trip

Pretty ironic that a game subtitled "One Way Trip" would have so much backtracking.

I am not that great when it comes to leaving reviews but I felt I had to... I personally am not much of a fan when it comes to pixel games, but I decided to give this one a try and must say... it gave me quite a few jump scares. It's what makes the game better when it does what you are hoping for. Story line was quite good as well. Found the little help bits a little lacking here and there so I ended up needing to find help through google ((Not talking about walkthrough)) Anyway.. if you are looking for a few scares, i'd say give it a go ^^ P.S, only objection I had was at the end... found it was a little rushed... would have liked what those that were left over ended up doing... I mean like.. did they remain friends.. did they go seperate ways.. etc etc. And it was annoying you could not skip the credits to return to the main menu.

Beautiful game, Thank you to the author, developers and all involved in bringing this game to us. I enjoyed it allot. The characters are lovely, and the pixilated graphics are gorgeous. The puzzles were very rewarding to solve, and the story itself was both neat and engaging. I recommend this game thumbs up. Do make sure you have the right mood before you play this game to truly enjoy.

Re:Turn - One Way Trip is a narrative-focused 2D horror adventure that emphasizes atmosphere, emotional storytelling, and puzzle-driven exploration over traditional shock-based scares. Developed by Red Ego Games and published by Green Man Gaming Publishing, the game introduces players to Saki, a young woman whose casual camping trip after graduation turns into a deeply unsettling experience when she wakes to find her friends missing and an abandoned, ghostly train looming nearby. From its opening moments, the game establishes a somber, introspective tone that blends supernatural mystery with personal themes of grief, regret, and the uncertain transition into adulthood. The story unfolds slowly and deliberately, inviting players to piece together events through environmental details, conversations, and discoveries rather than direct exposition. The abandoned train becomes the central hub of the experience, serving as both a physical location and a symbolic space where past and present intersect. Through supernatural time shifts, Saki begins to witness fragments of earlier lives connected to the train, revealing tragedies rooted in love, loss, and unresolved emotions. These glimpses…

Nice little short horror game but the story ins't paced really well. There is a lot of running back and forth and there is a really annoying puzzle in a certain chapter involving a child giving you a map.

Great game, and theres a sequel.