- April 12, 2023
- Marginal act
Brutalism22
38%Game Brain Score
atmosphere
gameplay, story
55% User Score 20 reviews
Platforms
About
This is a retro horror game about the war in Ukraine and brutalist architecture in Eastern Europe.










Audience ScoreBased on 20 reviews
atmosphere3 positive mentions
gameplay2 negative mentions
- The game has a unique and interesting premise that captures the anxiety of living in a war-torn country.
- It offers a short experience with a great atmosphere, making it enjoyable for those looking for a quick playthrough.
- The developer is responsive to feedback, improving issues like camera sensitivity and controls.
- The game suffers from pacing issues and feels overly long due to forced padding, making it frustrating at times.
- Many players found the jumpscares to be cheap and irritating, detracting from the overall experience.
- The gameplay is linear and lacks meaningful interactions, leaving players wanting more depth and engagement.
atmosphere
4 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's atmosphere is a mixed bag, with some players appreciating its unsettling and trippy qualities, while others find it bland and colorless. The disorienting world, enhanced by crunchy snow and misty weather, contributes to a unique experience, despite the game's linearity. Overall, it offers a memorable, albeit crude, ambiance that some players enjoy.
“Great short experience with some great atmosphere.”
“The atmosphere is bland, colorless, and gritty, while somehow also being very trippy (this may sound like a bad thing, but I quite enjoyed it). The game is crude, but overall I am glad I bought it.”
“Atmosphere is unsettling, the world is disorienting, snow is crunchy, and the misty weather does well to hide the otherwise short and linear experience.”
“The atmosphere is bland, colorless, and gritty, while somehow also being very trippy. The game is crude, but overall I am glad I bought it.”
“The atmosphere is unsettling; the world is disorienting, the snow is crunchy, and the misty weather does well to hide the otherwise short and linear experience.”