- March 5, 2024
- Arvus Games
Elevator Zero
93%Game Brain Score
atmosphere, graphics
music, gameplay
93% User Score 56 reviews
Platforms
PCWindows
About
In "Elevator Zero," you try to reach the ground floor by noticing subtle differences in each level's identical appearance. With over 30 unique events and a memorable elevator tune, this immersive first-person puzzle game encourages you to stay calm and find hidden endings. Your mission: identify anomalies to gain freedom, before the elevator's eerie familiarity consumes you. Play time: 15 - 60 minutes.





Audience ScoreBased on 56 reviews
atmosphere3 positive mentions
music4 negative mentions
- The game has an interesting concept and offers multiple endings, which increases replay value.
- The atmosphere is well-crafted, with strong sound design and effective jumpscares that enhance the experience.
- Gameplay is simple yet engaging, requiring players to focus on spotting anomalies, making it a fun challenge for fans of the genre.
- The game is short and can feel repetitive, with some players completing it in under 30 minutes.
- There are bugs and glitches that can disrupt gameplay, leading to frustration and confusion.
- The lack of a tutorial and abrupt ending can leave players feeling unsatisfied and unclear about their progress.
- music8 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The music in the game, described as "crappy elevator music," serves as a constant backdrop that enhances the atmosphere, providing a sense of normality amidst the chaos of searching for anomalies. While some may find it annoying, others appreciate its role in creating a unique ambiance that lingers in their minds long after playing.
“I think the elevator music is very strong while you search for anomalies; crazy things happen or just the neighbors arguing loudly in the meantime.”
“I think the elevator music is very strong while you search for anomalies, crazy things happen or just the neighbors arguing loudly in the meantime.”
“It's also one of the only constant things you have in this game and brings a certain 'normality' to it, which is a big part of the atmosphere for me (at least I have not experienced any changes in the music).”
“I'll probably wake up tomorrow with terrible elevator music still stuck in my head.”