Games like Whispers Of Fear

Inverta is a thrilling 2.5D puzzle-platformer where you defy gravity in a haunting post-apocalyptic world! Take control of gravity itself—flip between surfaces, solve mind-bending puzzles, and uncover the dark secrets of a war-torn land. With innovative mechanics, atmospheric storytelling, and challenging gameplay, Inverta offers a unique adventure for fans of indie games, physics-based puzzles, a…

"Layers of Fear" is a single-player horror action game with an intriguing story and good gameplay, set in a densely atmospheric Victorian-era mansion. As an insane painter, you explore the ever-changing environment, searching for your magnum opus, while experiencing hallucinations and uncovering the secrets of your madness. The game boasts amazing graphics, perfect music, and emotional depth, but can be very grinding and buggy, with some elements that may make you laugh.

"Home" is a single-player adventure horror game with an interesting plot and good game mechanics. It takes place in a beautifully designed pixel world, where the game's environment subtly changes to reflect your perspective. As a murder mystery, the game allows you to decide its outcome, creating a unique and masterfully crafted atmosphere.

"The Moon Sliver" is a first-person adventure game that takes place in a surreal, abandoned moonbase. Players must uncover the mystery of what happened to the moonbase and its inhabitants, while navigating through challenging puzzles and a haunting atmosphere. With a focus on exploration and discovery, players will encounter strange machines, cryptic messages, and a striking, minimalist art style.

"Parasocial | パラソーシャル" is a Japanese horror game that places you in the perspective of a live streamer. The game features a believable environment and a VHS film aesthetic to enhance the immersive and psychological horror experience. With Japanese-inspired environment art and automatic saves after each chapter, the game will leave you feeling on edge.

"Fears to Fathom: Ironbark Lookout" is the fourth episode in the anthology of a psychological horror game. As Jack Nelson, a fire lookout, you explore Ironbark State Park and survive by making the right choices. This first-person narrative walking simulator features exploration, driving, and conversation mechanics, set in an atmospheric environment with photo-realistic graphics.

"The Convenience Store | 夜勤事件" is a J-horror walking simulator with psychological elements, featuring photo-realistic graphics and a VHS film aesthetic. Players take on the role of a college girl working a night shift in a Japanese convenience store, where they will encounter puzzles and two possible endings. This game is a follow-up from the creators of other successful horror titles such as "Stigmatized Property | 事故物件" and "Inunaki Tunnel | 犬鳴トンネル".

"Fears to Fathom: Norwood Hitchhike" is a narrative-driven psychological horror game where you play as a hitchhiker in a small, eerie town filled with secrets and supernatural occurrences. The game features a unique day and night cycle that affects the story and the behaviors of the non-playable characters. Your choices and interactions will determine the outcome of the game, leading to multiple endings.

"The Cursed Forest Remake" is a horror-adventure game that takes you back into a haunted forest with enhanced graphics and a new storyline, using the updated CRYENGINE. The game now includes localization in Hungarian, Italian, French, Polish, and Turkish, all provided by dedicated fans. Embark on a chilling journey through the woods, overcoming obstacles and uncovering the mysteries within.

"REVEIL: Funhouse Edition is a single-player Horror Action game, renowned for its phenomenal story, compelling gameplay, ingenious visuals, and sensational soundtrack. Wake up as protagonist Walter Thompson, disoriented and with a headache, in a surreal world filled with versatile puzzles, unanswered questions, and a disturbing psyche. The edition includes an original soundtrack, digital artbook, black and white filter, audio plays, and developer commentary."