

Soul Sorter: A Morality Personality Test
Alomy · 2025 · Indie, Simulation, Casual, Dialogue Heavy, Point & Click
PC
Positive96% · 27
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About Soul Sorter: A Morality Personality Test
About Us:We're a team of souls that have been tasked with reorganizing the afterlife. Our solution? Split the spiritual plane into two different planes of existence, one for those whose behavior warrants punishment, and one for those who are deemed worthy of forgiveness. However, a task like this is not so easily completed. We need a myriad of new hands to sort through all the souls. That's where you come in!Responsibilities:
- Examine their past: To complete the job thoroughly, a Sorter must first understand what wrongs the soul has committed. Our Ascertainers will provide you with a certificate of death, detailing what they believe to be the most deplorable action a soul took during their time amongst the living.
- Hear their excuses: We encourage our Sorters to interrogate the souls further. The souls will explain themselves, offering justifications, explanations, or excuses for their actions. Sorters are also free to ask frivolous questions about the soul's personal lives.
- Determine their fate: Once a Sorter feels they have a good enough understanding of the soul in front of them, they will be able to decide whether they should be punished or forgiven. A ticket will be printed for them to stamp, sentencing the soul forever.
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
Soul Sorter: A Morality Personality Test is less a traditional game and more an interactive moral exercise wrapped in a visual novel framework, placing players in a role that feels both powerful and uncomfortable. Developed and published by Alomy, it casts you as a “Sorter,” an entity responsible for evaluating the lives of the deceased and determining their ultimate fate. From the beginning, it becomes clear that the experience is not about winning or losing, but about confronting difficult questions and reflecting on the reasoning behind your own judgments. The structure is simple but effective. Each case presents a soul alongside fragments of their life story—often incomplete, sometimes contradictory, and frequently unsettling. Rather than handing you a clear moral path, the game encourages you to question, probe, and interpret. You can ask follow-up questions, challenge inconsistencies, or take statements at face value, but the responsibility of the final decision always rests with you. This process creates a quiet but persistent tension, as you’re rarely given enough information to feel fully confident, yet still expected to deliver a definitive verdict. What gives the exper…2 found this helpful
currently yet to collect Obstinate, Revolutionary, Capricious achievements, this game is amazing, you must make a sequel or a second game similar its so great im so gutted its so short!! 10/10 must play.
Eighteen minutes start to finish, with a stop to glance at artwork. Not very much there. I have a fondness for games like this one, but I found this one lackluster at best. You really don't get to interact with the ones you judge much, three questions max, and their stories were very stereotypical. I really didn't get much sense of a balance going on, beyond the first person, not a lot of meat on the bone so to speak. I guess the worst part of the game was what I would call 'the assessment', as it is advertised as a personality tests. The game gives you a few vague categories but no clear result of who your gameplay might have revealed. I don't expect a full on MMPI style evaluation, but I have never played one of these that was so unsatisfying. I would give this game a two thumbs down. Do real replay-ability either, except to lie about what you think to try and get the other results.
I liked it! Was a good mental exercise that helped me understand my values better
Short and pretty, it's about passing judgement on morally questionable people. You'll never know everything, including how much you should believe said people, so it's pretty much always a case of going with your gut. The end result, the 'morality personality test' of the title, isn't that interesting to read, and I can't imagine why anyone would want to do a second playthrough outside of achievement hunting.
A short personality test in a form of a very cozy game with original art. Would love to see more characters for more precise assessment of player's own morality. Also has cute concept art in the end :) Can totally recommend, especially for the price.
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