- July 28, 2023
- David Pateti
Terminal 81
62%Game Brain Score
atmosphere, humor
story, stability
94% User Score 17 reviews
Platforms
About
Thanks to the financial crisis of 2008, Lorena migrated to Terminal 81 to work, but what seemed like a simple Latin American neighborhood, it was a dangerous region dominated by a mysterious criminal organization that carries out murders, kidnappings and human trafficking.










Audience ScoreBased on 17 reviews
atmosphere2 positive mentions
stability3 negative mentions
- Atmospheric and engaging gameplay that creates a sense of paranoia and tension.
- Offers a unique experience with interesting characters and a compelling story.
- Great value for the time spent, with a mix of job simulation and exploration.
- Bugs and issues with programming, including buggy Steam achievements.
- Gameplay can feel repetitive, with a lot of mundane tasks like grocery scanning.
- The horror elements are minimal, leading to some disappointment for those expecting a traditional horror experience.
story
3 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story is engaging and intriguing, compelling players to see it through to the end, with a mix of humor and creepiness that leaves a lasting impression. While some bugs need addressing, the overall narrative and dialogue are well-received, contributing to an enjoyable experience.
“It might not be perfect, but it's quite interesting and made me want to finish the story to see what was going on.”
“My little sister and I loved this game! We had so much fun with the tasks, but they need to fix some of the bugs. Overall, it's a great game with a great story and very funny dialogues.”
“I played through the story in about 4 hours, and I couldn't go to sleep because I still felt the creeps even after playing, just like after a nightmare.”
“The story felt disjointed and lacked depth, making it hard to connect with the characters.”
“I found the plot predictable and uninspired, which made the experience less engaging.”
“The pacing was off, and important plot points were rushed, leaving me confused about the overall narrative.”