- November 4, 2020
- Katelyst
Eight
Platforms
About
"Eight" is a short horror experience where you explore a classic mansion as the new homeowner, discovering its dark history and supernatural secrets. The game features a compelling narrative, interactive environment, and atmospheric audio, all created by two developers in a month-long project. The game offers a brief but immersive experience in a dark and creepy setting with interactive objects and intriguing audio scenes.







- The game has a spooky atmosphere and some interesting environmental details.
- It's an impressive effort for a first game developed by a small team in a short time frame.
- The game is affordable and provides a brief, albeit flawed, horror experience.
- The controls are laggy and unclear, with no instructions on how to use keys or navigate the game.
- The lighting is poorly designed, making it difficult to see and interact with objects, often resulting in frustration.
- The game is very short and lacks a coherent story, leaving many questions unanswered.
story
12 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story aspect of the game has received mixed reviews, with many players noting its potential but ultimately finding it lacking in depth and clarity. While some appreciated the effort of new developers and found the narrative to be somewhat engaging, others criticized it for being short, clichéd, and poorly communicated, leading to confusion about the plot. Overall, the game offers a basic story experience that may appeal to those looking for a quick, low-cost indie horror, but it falls short for players seeking a more substantial narrative.
“There's so much potential for a story here.”
“I like the promise of the story.”
“The 'lof' inspiration is very obvious but it doesn't hurt this little gem; it still manages to feel like a fresh story with some fun voice acting.”
“There isn't much in the way of a story.”
“It is short, it lacks story, effects, and horror experience, but I do approve of the effort of new developers!”
“No story, no background, no papers to read or anything, no nothing.”