- June 12, 2019
- Coded Emotion
Anonymous Agony
Platforms
About
"Anonymous Agony" is a psychological horror game that follows the story of a tormented individual seeking escape from their own mind. The game features challenging puzzles, cryptic riddles, and a dark, atmospheric world that enhances the sense of isolation and fear. Players must navigate through their own inner demons and confront their darkest fears to find a way out.











- The game features hilarious and edgy writing, with a charming cast of characters and surprisingly good voice acting that adds to the overall experience.
- Despite its technical issues, the game has a unique and engaging narrative that resonates with players, often evoking strong emotions.
- It's a free game that provides a nostalgic feel reminiscent of early 2000s indie titles, making it a fun experience to share with friends.
- The game is plagued by numerous bugs and crashes, making it frustratingly unplayable at times, with players often losing progress due to technical issues.
- Gameplay is minimal and often consists of walking around and making dialogue choices, which can feel tedious and lacking in depth.
- The story's serious themes are often overshadowed by its janky execution and awkward writing, leading to a disjointed experience that can be hard to take seriously.
music
27 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game receives mixed reviews, with some praising its catchy and memorable tracks, while others note inconsistencies in quality, ranging from enjoyable tunes to repetitive and jarring loops. Many players highlight the emotional impact of certain songs, particularly the rap segments, which contribute significantly to the game's atmosphere. Overall, while the music is a standout feature for some, it can also be polarizing due to its varying styles and execution.
“The one aspect of the game I will praise without a shred of irony is the music.”
“And there is this catchy background music that you will never ever forget.”
“The soundtrack is great too, particularly the raps of Nieve: let music be the one to define the atmosphere of this game.”
“In terms of music, you get either a chilly relaxing song, absurd hip hop music looping over and over again, or terrible middle school cringy metal (but only when the games want you to see how cool is the scene that plays out).”
“The music is all right.”
“There aren't really any of those in AA, though, so that's why I consider the music just okay.”