Spooky Shelter

2/10 dont bother

I can't recommend this based on anything but the cheap price and the fact the graphics don't look bad at all! But other than that it's a really broken game, not clear where to go, plus the broken 'shadowy' figure is not much of an enemy and you can just run past it every time without issues, I only found one key and I couldn't find which door it opens, other than that, a bunch of film for a camera that disappears from my inventory when I pick it up, and batteries to refill your torch when it runs out, that's if you don't forget to pick it up off your car in the beginning! Oh yeah and a cool lighter to re light the candles around the house.. Not forgetting that room on fire, no matter what you do, when you come back to it later, DO NOT GO UNDER THE BED OR YOU WILL DIE FOR SOME REASON AND HAVE TO START AGAIN LOL

This game is about someone exploring a spooky shelter to find answers about their past. https://youtu.be/j_-1_weqaHk?is=8lsaUGUdwPpz69i3

In the beginning you spawn at a gas station and the game runs at 10-15 FPS. You start walking towards a mansion and the FPS are dropping to 1. Absolutely unplayable.

Time wasting game with no proper lore. Even for this price it could've been better, without guides It's not playable :"(

Spooky Shelter presents itself as a compact first-person horror experience that leans heavily on mood and slow-burn tension, and in many ways that approach defines both its strengths and its limitations. The game places you in the role of Sarah, a young woman drawn back to the abandoned orphanage where she once lived, summoned by an unsettling voice that whispers her name. From the moment you step inside the dilapidated building, the game commits to a sense of quiet dread rather than flashy theatrics, using silence, darkness, and decay to make the space feel oppressive. Every hallway seems to sag under the weight of old memories, and the dust-coated rooms feel inhabited not by obvious monsters but by the residue of something you can’t quite see. That choice to focus on atmosphere rather than spectacle gives the game a distinctive tone, one that feels intimate and uneasy in equal measure. The gameplay is centered around methodical exploration, giving you little more than a flashlight and your own caution to rely on. Controls remain intentionally simple: you navigate with standard movement keys, inspect objects by picking them up, and use a small inventory system to manage keys or i…