- February 28, 2023
- puzzled_squid
- 10h median play time
Tunnet
Platforms
About
Tunnet is a single-player adventure game with unique atmosphere, where you play as a robot technician tasked with building a computer network in an underground facility. Explore bunkers, dig tunnels, and connect endpoints to earn credits, while optimizing and debugging the network to maintain performance. As you progress, unlock new devices and delve deeper into the mysteries of this underground world.











- Engaging and unique gameplay that combines networking puzzles with exploration in a creepy atmosphere.
- The game offers a satisfying sense of progression as players optimize their networks and troubleshoot issues.
- Active developer support with frequent updates that improve quality of life and address player feedback.
- The horror elements can be more frustrating than scary, with monster encounters often feeling like annoying obstacles.
- Lack of clear documentation and guidance can lead to confusion, making it difficult for new players to understand the mechanics.
- Some gameplay mechanics, such as the digging and wiring systems, can feel clunky and underdeveloped, leading to frustration.
gameplay
50 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe gameplay of "Tunnet" is characterized by its intriguing blend of puzzle-solving and exploration, centered around building and optimizing a network in a dark environment. While the core mechanics are engaging and allow for complex system design, players note that the game feels somewhat unfinished, with some mechanics underdeveloped and pacing issues present. Overall, it offers a unique experience that appeals to a niche audience, but many reviewers express a desire for more depth and refinement in future iterations.
“The core gameplay basically involves building the internet with pretty low-level, rudimentary equipment.”
“Genuinely intriguing gameplay, a mixture of puzzle solving and exploration.”
“Unique gameplay with networking/routing puzzles that need to be solved that will make you feel like an idiot at first and then a genius when you solve them.”
“The game is in a rough state at the moment and still needs a lot of work, but despite this, I keep coming back to it because the core gameplay of building and optimizing a network is so much fun.”
“I couldn't figure out why some stuff increased in price, though I understood why from a gameplay standpoint.”
“Maybe I skipped through some of the dialog options telling me to be more conscious of network traffic, or skimmed through the wrong parts of the manual, but certain key mechanics of the game felt a little undocumented.”