Home

Short but nicely atmospheric horror game. I had a decent enough time with it. Just be aware I have 100%'ed the game in my 4hr playtime though, so if you are looking for a longer horror game, this may not be for you.

I really enjoyed this game! i think if you're just starting out with steam collection, this is the perfect starting game to enjoy and just relax. It's quick and easy and you don't have to think much, just go with the flow and enjoy.

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A pixel art adventure with a wee bit of spookiness. It's alright.

I hate to give an indie game a negative review but the price matches the quality so I won't. its a competent atmospheric narrative. Frankly, Home chooses not to execute on it's narrative ideas in favor of an ending that's open to interpretation but is too vague to be satisfying and too boring to entice me into the multiple playthroughs required for all the information, which is still vague from what i've read online. without that, the environments are still great, they're very eerie to move through. I hope the developer was able to use this project as a stepping stone to execute on some of these ideas, but they're a little half baked here

I think the price is fair considering it seems like a new developer made it and it's short for a game. It takes 1, 2 hours, tops. It's very simple for a game, and doesn't have much for replayability, but for a 1 time experience, its simple and nothing fancy, but its okay for a single playthrough. Personally I like supporting indie developers. Its not the worst game ever, so its up to you if you want to try it or not. Just don't go expecting some deep talent system or many choice options. Its linear and a murder mystery with a few choices thrown it. That's it,

Home is a short, atmospheric pixel horror game that leans heavily on psychological dread and mystery rather than jump scares, and for the most part it pulls off that eerie, unsettling mood remarkably well — the sound design and dark atmosphere kept me genuinely tense throughout. The core concept of a story that molds itself to your choices is clever, and I appreciated how items you find and decisions you make subtly shift the narrative. That said, the ending left me feeling hollow: rather than revealing anything, the game essentially hands you a half-assembled puzzle and shrugs, asking you to fill in the rest yourself, which feels less like artful ambiguity and more like an unfinished story. At roughly an hour to complete and a price tag under $3, it's hard to be too harsh — there's something genuinely memorable about the atmosphere — but if you need narrative payoff, look elsewhere. Recommended only if you're comfortable supplying your own conclusions to a mystery that was never meant to be solved.