Under Observation

Hejsan! Jag gillar mycket av det dataspel! Very nice game bruh!

cool game idea, haven't been able to actualy identify a creature yet, but fun none the less

3.1 This is a kind of rare I guess 'abandon' from me. The game itself is okay, I understand that it was a student project. It takes a lot of it's core from similar aspects of things such as Phasmophobia, albeit this is a purely single-player game. I just couldn't 'beat' it and never quite did a successful guess (The closest was because I mixed up the light preference thinking 1 was prefers light and not 3). The opening 5 minutes or so is the same every time, get to reception to turn off the alarm and then get to the monitoring (safe) room and see the monster has escaped. Then a monster from a set pool will spawn that could be blind, deaf or have specific light preferences. It's your task to test things and discover what kind of monster you're against from the journal and then get free. Testing for food preferences, blind and deafness are fine. It does seem like the blind monsters are a bit easier in general as crouching makes you completely silent. I got much further with the blind ones than I did seeing ones. Part of the possibilities of research is to take samples from the monster/metastasis and take it to laboratory. But the only way to get to laboratory is to go the…

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Trailer is cool, game is terrible, and I hate cats.

"Under Observation" is a basic lowkey Unity asset flip, a basic first person horror/jumpscare adventure game slapped together with a bunch of stock Unity Marketplace assets. One of many thousands of these on Steam, and this is not one of the good ones, from the poor translation, shallow and limited game scope, and the flipped assets aren't even good ones. What do you do in the game? This SCP themed first person horror game has you wandering around a creature lab environment thing with an escaped creature. Hunt or be hunted... boring. The game graphics look better than you might expect, but that's just because it looks like some or all of them are "borrowed" from asset stores or wherever. Gamers can tell... and it comes across as insincere. There's also the old adage that those who lack the budget and talent to make their own game assets usually lack the budget and talent to do the rest of the job of game development properly, too. It's free... now, but it wasn't before. The developer was delusionally charging $10 USD for this!! Price barriers, especially on low quality products, can be a direct cause of failure. It's a nice gesture for the game to be given away for free,…