- February 1, 2021
- zeffects
Fragmented Mind
Platforms
About
Fragmented Mind is a single-player indie horror game, where you explore a dark, abandoned house to uncover the mystery of a past crime. Experience paranormal events, search for hidden elements, and endure psychological horror moments while trying to escape. The game promises a short, immersive experience for horror enthusiasts.



- The game is a decent first effort from a solo developer, showcasing some good jump scares and an interesting atmosphere.
- It runs well on older PCs and offers a fun, albeit short, gameplay experience that can be completed in about 30-40 minutes.
- The story has a cute twist and the mechanics, while basic, are well-placed and engaging for a low-cost indie horror game.
- The game suffers from poor grammar and translation issues, which detracts from the overall experience.
- It is very short and lacks replay value, with some puzzles being overly simplistic and not challenging enough.
- There are design flaws, such as the lack of a save system and excessive hints that limit player freedom and exploration.
story
10 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story is described as cute and entertaining, featuring a nice twist, though it lacks originality and is presented through basic text notes that feel disconnected from gameplay. While some users found the narrative engaging, they noted issues with grammar that hindered immersion. Overall, the story adds a fun element to the game, particularly through interactive elements like finding codes that reveal more about the plot.
“A cute little story with a nice twist, really nothing new, but still entertaining.”
“Finding the code was also fun to do around the house, and by finding the numbers, you read more about the story of what happened.”
“After completing this great game, I absolutely recommend it. It's not about the developer; it's about playing a great game without copying or repetition, with a great soundtrack and a good story.”
“The story is all divorced from gameplay and delivered through very basic text notes.”
“It was rough around the edges in terms of capturing the audience and fully understanding the story due to improper grammar.”
“Finding the code was also fun to do around the house, but the way the story is revealed through numbers feels disconnected.”