Please Wake Up

This game is AMAZING! It'll have most at the edge of their seat, heart racing and very concentrated. A must grab for any psychological horror. There is text in between levels to move the story along, but it does have a blur effect that can be a bit straining on the eyes, BUT, it can be turned off!!! NO WORRIES ON THAT! Let's break it down The game follows a young boy in a coma trying to wake up while reconstructing different scenarios. I won't spoil much, but different events and weave the narrative along nicely as things get more intense. A very well crafted narrative! I like it a lot, it's simple and has a bit of spice in there to have an awesome story. I will say though (KINDA Spoiler I guess) the ending is JUST a little empty and I would've liked to see more. The Level design and overall changes are insanely cool and interesting from being obvious like the change in a poster, to downright terrifyingly realistic dead bodies, and to the ROOMS FLIPPING FLIPPING. Awesome stuff. I love...

Level 1 playthrough here: https://youtu.be/d5plj_vkpTc I really like this game! It's a point-and-click horror memory game. You play as a preteen who seems to have lost his memories, so you go through a series of memory stimulation experiments. During the game, you listen to a podcast plus police reports. These ARE important to the game because it gives you context to the story. The questions before and after the levels gives me an idea on what the later levels will be... and I think it will be so creepy! The only things I would change is when the questions pop up, the VCR effect is a bit harsh on the eyes. On level 2, you are interrupted by screens of vertical/horizontal lines. Other than that, enjoyable game. If you like psychological horror and puzzle games, you will like this one. Can't wait to finish! EDIT: For those who are curious on level 2 before buying: https://youtu.be/xuuezr-S0Nk

A real unique horror game. In it you'll complete a series of rooms where, upon starting, you get 30s to get a feel for and memory of everything in the room, then after that, everything that you're not looking at, could change to something else. It can be radical, especially in early levels, where a poster may completely change to something else, to something very subtle, like the design on a sink will change slightly. The subtleness and cluttered nature of your environs increases as you progress through the game. Once you spot a change, you have to click it to trigger it to return to its correct form. Obviously you can't just brunt force it by clicking everything as the game punishes you for mis-clicks. If you click a wrong thing or miss something that has changed, the game will quickly screech a high pitched tone into your ears and full-screen colour bar your view for a few seconds, before returning you to the world with your view set to looking at the ground, so you have to s...

Overall, I've got good things to say about this game. It's definitely a challenge, forcing you to really pay attention to your surroundings, and there's increasing dread as the music swells, causing you to push through and hurry to find set pieces that have changed. The difficulty definitely gets upped around Level 3 which took me quite a few attempts, but overall enjoyable. As for the downside, it does get a little tedious, with each level just being a point-and-click through one setting, so it's not really so much a game I felt I could binge, but was good enough to keep me coming back for the next level. I appreciated the interviews which had interesting conversations about the brain/memory processes, and I like how the main story slowly ties in to everything you're doing. Overall, I would give this a thumbs up, and definitely say it's worth the five dollars for purchase. Great job, Devs!

I found this in my library recently, and I'm glad I did. I LOVE horror games with "find the difference" themes. While I would like basic volume controls, I can also do that just fine on my desktop. This seems to be your only game, and it's a BRILLIANT effort. Why someone would think that any game by a new dev would be a polished AAA game is insane. I shat myself when I didn't see what was coming. It would be nice to have an option to listen to the full conversation, but for someone with ADHD I find it made it all the scarier because I *couldn't* really listen, the number of anomalies popping up were well paced, and kept it immersive. This is my favourite indie horror game I've played on stream. WELL DONE!

More of a mini-game than a full game, but it was interesting, challenging, and clever. $0.75 well spent!

REALLY GOOD! Just as good as Spectator! Beated it in one go without replaying. And pretty coold story with podcasts. BTW game is not scary at all.

The concept of this game is fun, but it is getting frustrating and boring pretty quickly. If you fail a level, you have to start from the beginning of it. Sitting through the entire dialouge, you already heard. Gets pretty old on the third or fourth try on a level. Also, I really can't see why this should be called a horror game, or even scary. It's got a "jumpscare" when you fail a level, that's always the same animation. It has some potentially creepy surroundings, but nothing is happening. The optical illusion this game will trigger, is the only fun part in the end. It's all about the McCollough Effect.

This game will scare the **** out of you, but at least you will remember some really profound questions and interesting facts about memory reliability that constitutes reality vs. illusion distinction.

finished game, it was fun but wish it was longer