7th Floor

Neat little horror game with 2 hours of gameplay

Valami brutális ez a játék azt hozzá kell tennem, hogy a játék fejlesztők magyarok. :D Egy párszor megijedtem. :D Csak ajánlani tudom. Fel vettem a gameplayt, ha érdekel valaki a youtube csatornámon megtalálja. https://www.youtube.com/@BossSzilvi

For a first game from a 2 person developer team working on this in their free time after their actual daily jobs, it is a remarkable achievement. Just for full transparency, I personally know one of them and count him as a dear friend, so my review is biased - but it is not the reason it's positive. Well, maybe a little. If you expect this to be Resident Evil in terms of quality, well, you are looking at a 4,99 product mostly made of free (or cheap?) assets, everything is properly disclosed in the Credits, from enviroment models to sounds. But it is Resident Evil in heart. You have the puzzles, the information gathering (without the game telling you, hey, you saw these numbers somewhere, maybe try to use them), you have the "Tyrant". What I loved about 7th Floor is, that despite it's extremely short playtime - 96 minutes, finished in a single sitting - it's atmosphere absolutely weights you down, your brain is expected to work all the time, which makes it intense. The jumpscares (maybe aside from a certain door) are well placed, and shockingly, the psychological horror tag is entirely justified by a twist I did not see coming, or done so well outside of a certain book from Daniel Keyes, which is just a great example of what gaming as a medium is capable of, playing with your senses and how you percieve the world around you exclusively based on the information you have. As someone who has spent the better part of his 32 years gaming, what I really appriciate about 7th Floor is, that in such a short playtime the devs could include various gameplay elements that other games sometimes use as their entire gimmick, and this is another area where it's comparable to Resident Evil 2 which was no doubt a heavy inspiration for 7th Floor. I would love to describe an example of that, but I don't want to spoil things away for you. 7th Floor is not going to change the world for you. But for sure it changed the world for it's developers. If you are out there, burnt out from AAA, looking at small indie studios or just yearning for those "good old days" when AAA games used to be like this, give it a shot, you will not regret it. This review is supposed to help you set your expectations right. I hope it did! HINT: to enhance the horror feel, set the game to much darker than it is by default. The trailer's tone is much darker than our actual experience was, all the rooms were much brighter and thus a bit less scary than they could've been. But this is something you can set up before you start!

7th Floor hat mich überrascht^^ Die Rätsel machen Spaß und das Kämpfen stört auch nicht. Zum Schluss wird es ziemlich wild und die Story ist deeper als gedacht. Für 5 Taler echt ein gutes Indie Horrorgame =)

hi all sok kiadó játékait lemossa a műfajában! Le a kalappal az alkotók előtt, ennek minden magyar horror kedvelő könyvtárában ott a helye!!! EMIKA rajongó vagyok, de alig várom innen a, következő gyöngyszemet!

Nagyon király és élvezhető játék lett skacok!

A tense, atmospheric dive into survival horror, this game manages to nail the most critical aspects of the genre while still showing some of the rough edges you’d expect from an indie debut. The hospital setting is put to excellent use, with ominous sound design and lighting doing a lot of heavy lifting to immerse you in its unsettling, oppressive world. Even if horror is your comfort zone, you’ll probably find your nerves tested—there are well-timed jump scares that never feel cheap, and some segments had me genuinely spooked (the infamous toilet moment stands out). Gameplay shifts away from relentless action, leaning more into exploration, resource management, and feeling perpetually on edge as you round each new corner. The puzzles offer a welcome break from the tension, nudging you to pay attention to your surroundings while never grinding the pacing to a halt. While a few are fairly standard, some electrical box and safe code challenges were actually quite satisfying. Enemy design deserves praise: the creatures are both creepy and memorable, adding to the constant feeling that you’re one wrong move away from disaster. Some of the best moments come when the game takes away your weapons, forcing you to navigate in pure survival mode with that real threat of being instantly caught. That said, there are plenty of growing pains. Controls and button layouts can feel unintuitive, and the game is a bit janky on the technical side. Crashes still pop up; some melee combat is awkward with hit detection working against you, and gunplay doesn’t quite deliver impact. Enemy AI, especially with boss figures, has enough loopholes that at times it goes from terrifying to a touch comical. The story is a familiar blend of horror tropes and corny dialogue, but there’s a rough charm in seeing the developers pour their energy into their first project. At just a few hours, it’s a concise package that delivers genuine moments of panic and suspense, steadily rewarding anyone looking for a tight, focused horror game. For fans of Resident Evil and Outlast, it feels familiar but personal—never groundbreaking, but a commendable and very playable indie entry that proves the team has real promise for future projects. If you’re in the mood for something tense, moody, and a bit rough around the edges, this is an easy recommendation—just be ready for a few bugs, and maybe brace yourself before opening any suspicious bathroom stalls.