Welcome To The Dark Place

I normally do not care much for text-based games, but this one was by Zeekers and I loved his other works like Lethal Company and The Upturned, so I gave it a chance. I absolutely loved it. I swear to God. Zeekers is a savant when it comes to horror. This game is extravagantly well written. Despite its minimal visuals, I felt like I really could picture every detail in the game in my head. I loved just slowly exploring the map and dying to pretty much every single possible thing. The sound design is done alarmingly well and I don't think I am ever getting the tortured sound of Humphrey out of my head. The game has a lot of Metroidbrania elements to it which was just what I wanted in a game like this. The coolest feature in it is that you are made to draw your own map in game. It is such a cool feature. I loved most of the puzzles were great with the exception of one. Still, even despite that one hiccup, I would still wholeheartedly endorse this game. If you like horror, I vehemently encourage you to give this game a chance. It's so good.

Absolute masterpiece. Welcome to the dark place is one of the best, if not the best, free games on steam. The game is filled with secrets, funny dialogue, unique interactions and more. Every place you can visit has something unique, giving exploration that satisfying feeling of danger and reward. As for playtime, this game takes a LONG time to finish, especially if you want to discover everything it has to offer. It's easily one of the most challenging free games I've ever played, and completing it can be quite the commitment. However, with just how much content, secrets, and unique interactions it has, you simply CANNOT get bored. There's always something new to discover, and that's what makes every second worth it. P.S. Don't mind my playtime, since I helped a friend finish the game on their account first.

sUGGs

This game encaptivates me to no end I genuinely adore everything about it zeekers only makes bangers

[i]The Worst Day of Your Life[/i] by Edward Packard

ow my hand