The Bunker Notes - Horror/Drama Visual Novel

I like the story and the gloomy atmosphere. However, I cannot bring myself to recommend this if you intend to play in English. Starting from the second chapter, the images, sound effects, music and the character names shown for dialogue all start to desync from the main text and it gets worse over time. By the end it is not even functioning correctly as a visual novel: the images shown on screen are far ahead of the text, spoiling what's about to happen.

I liked it. It was simple and basically a short book. Hence the "visual novel." A few things I feel may have got loss in translation because the developer is Russian (I think.) And In chapter 2, toward the end especially it just felt some of the on screen pictures were not matching up well with what I was reading. Along with the reading. I just want to say that sometimes I found it hard to figure out who was speaking because of the name of the person showing up but it was someone completely different speaking or their thoughts. So some quotation marks might of been nice. The story does kind of abruptly end, and the ending did confuse me. But overall nice little read and not bad for the $1.07.

Short but entertaining visual novel. My only complaint is that the atmosphere was so good it really deserved to be longer.

Несмотря на жанр - игра ощущается довольно уютной. Хотелось бы увидеть продолжение)

after a few hours this one's a keeper; the community is nice, thumbs up...

The Bunker Notes - Horror/Drama Visual Novel takes a simple survival scenario and turns it into an intimate examination of paranoia, isolation, and the difficult choices people make when fear begins controlling their judgment. Developed and published by Synthetic Domain, the game is based on a short story by film director Kim Sung Chan and deliberately keeps its scale modest. Rather than building an enormous post-apocalyptic adventure, it confines the experience to a bleak environment where uncertainty and psychological pressure become more threatening than conventional monsters. The story unfolds during a catastrophic pandemic caused by a deadly virus. The protagonist anticipated the possibility of disaster and prepared an autonomous bunker where he could remain isolated from the collapsing outside world. His preparation may have saved his life, but safety quickly develops its own consequences. Being sealed away from civilization creates loneliness, anxiety, and an increasing inability to determine whether something unfamiliar represents hope or danger. The bunker therefore becomes more than a shelter. It is also a restrictive space where the protagonist's thoughts can become inc…