
✉️ Become a living letter and find your way to the one who still waits for you! Fly, sail, roll, solve puzzles, uncover secrets, and travel through time and continents in this adventure platformer!😸
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
Prices
The United States storefront in every case, so this compares stores and not countries.
Discounts
Every price cut of more than 20% we have observed, in each market that quoted one, with this game's chart position on either side of it. These are episodes, not a model: a sale is one event, and one event cannot tell you what the next one will do.
Reviews, worldwide (the counter carries no country): 0.14/day in the week to Aug 23 → 0.14/day in the week after.
For scale, across Steam · Top Sellers · Brazil over the last 30 days: the 25 chart moves that followed a price cut of more than 20% went a median of 10 places towards #1, and the 2,413 moves with no price cut behind them went 2 away. One store, one chart, one country — it is the only place we have enough observations to say even that.
Prices outside the United States have been collected since 6 August 2026 and chart positions since 19 July 2026, so a cut older than that has no market to compare and a market that joined later has no history yet. Nothing here is converted between currencies.
About

An adventure platformer where a precious letter journeys across time and continents in search of the one still waiting.
Each world tells a unique story, and each quest reveals a clue to the greater secret.
From a quiet moonlit garden to raging tornadoes in the Wild West - what a journey for a tiny piece of paper!
And the letter? That’s you.

Origament is your escape after a long day - a lighthearted, joyful adventure where gameplay can be relaxing yet sometimes test your skills. With light puzzles, chill quests, stunning views, and a mysterious story, it’s less about the challenge and more about enjoying the journey.

Be a paper boat drifting down a quiet stream. A paper plane gliding over the rooftops of old Venice. Or a paper shuriken smashing stalactites to send your mine cart racing ahead. Some worlds feel like meditation, others like wild journeys full of excitement.
Each level opens a new era, a new place, a new mood. The challenge doesn’t come from enemies, but from the environment and its clever puzzles.

Change form to overcome obstacles. Every transformation means new physics, abilities, and vibes.

This is not about combat - it’s about curiosity, observation, and clever adaptation. The levels themselves become both your biggest challenge - and your greatest ally.

It all began in the Archive of Memory - a place of fading thoughts, unsent words, and letters that were never read.
Forgotten, but not lost, they sleep in endless drawers.
Among them was one special letter. No one remembers who wrote it anymore, but inside was a strange spark. Enough for the paper to tremble… and awaken.
That same night, a Time Glitch flared up - and the letter vanished from the Archive.
Not stolen - escaped.
Somewhere out there, the addressee is still waiting.
Time to go.
Sums Steam only; GOG publishes no volume signal, so the true total is higher by an unknown amount.
| Store | Price | Audience | Score | Chart | Est. revenue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
SteamYou are here | $9.99 | 132reviews | 92% | — | $18.6K |
| $7.49−25% | 4ratings | 80% | — | not modelled |
Matched by title — a reused name can pair the wrong games. * is a critic aggregate. Prices and positions are each store's United States storefront; Epic charts worldwide. Audience and Score too, except Steam's, which is worldwide.
Engagement
Reviews
Themes across 60 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
Reviews
I loved this little game, I thought it was super cute and fun. its basically a linear stage based game where you progress by transforming into different kinds of origami. you can turn into a paper ball to roll across dry terrain, a paper boat to sail across rivers and lakes, a paper airplane to fly over obstacles and a paper shuriken to scare away enemies and give yourself a boost in the air. this constant transformation mechanic makes the gameplay feel really dynamic and unique. you need to keep progressing and get better at transforming at the right moment to overcome every obstacle along the way. its not very difficult or complex, actually its a really relaxing and enjoyable experience. another wonderful indie gem that I highly recommend!!
I wish there was an option to do like a "middle" vote but unfortunately am limited by the Steam review system. I will start with the pros of the game. It is cute, the graphics are nice, and the premise is fairly unique in that I have never played a game as a shapeshifting piece of crumbled paper before. Now for the cons... The controls are very strange at least on controller. To "talk" or "interact" with things you press up on the D-pad, and in menus and such to "interact" you hit "X" on the controller. Both of these functions are fairly commonly "A" on classic gamepads; let alone two entirely different buttons. Also, there is no way to change the controls in the game as far as I was able to find. Second, there are a few collectables in the forms of letters in bottles, coins, etc. But there is no tracking system so if I simply missed one or two, I would have to go through the entire level looking for every single one again. In other games these would be perhaps grayed out or unavailable to collect the second time, but for this reason I felt 0 desire to go back and find every single item and just HOPE it was one of the ones I missed previously. Last, there are just some clunky parts of the game. Sometimes the hit boxes on the "dangerous" patches of red grass seemed misleading, and there were some levels that were just plain frustrating due to the mechanics of the game. The one that permanently will be ingrained in my brain forever is in the final snow level, there is a course you have to complete and you need to use shuriken form to break ice. However, this propels you forward and will put you in danger against your control. Mind you, this is at the VERY END OF THE COURSE. So you have to do the ENTIRE thing over again because you accidentally propel yourself into danger and you wouldn't even know it because you can't see behind the wall you are breaking with shuriken. The game took me 3 hours to nearly 100% but honestly, I have 0 motivation to go back and play it at all. It was a cute game but for $15 I kind of wish I could get my money back. I do love supporting developers though so I am happy for you guys in that regard.
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Genres
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English, German, Spanish - Spain, Japanese, Portuguese - Brazil, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Korean, Traditional Chinese, French
Hours played at review time, across 60 reviews with recorded playtime.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
(jeu reçu gratuitement - pas de rémunération ou d'obligation de créer du contenu) Grosse déception vis-à-vis de ce jeu (que je n'ai pas terminé), tout simplement parce qu'il utilise de l'IA générative dans ses illustrations et ne le précise nulle part. Une honte. On est fatigué•e•s de devoir être sur nos gardes en permanence vis-à-vis de l'IA. On est fatigué•e•s de répéter en boucle pourquoi c'est une CATASTROPHE sociale et écologique. Faites mieux.
This is a pleasant enough puzzle adventure with good visual elements and a decent attempt at some interesting mechanics (the four origami shapes), but ultimately I didn't find the gameplay compelling enough to recommend. In fact, in parts the gameplay was downright frustrating. Examples include using the shuriken shape to destroy a barrier only for it to kick you back into a hazard, or a few times where you can't see enough of the path ahead to plan out a good route, forcing you to rely on trial and error and memorization, which is not very compelling gameplay. The story was also pretty light. But it's pretty cheap, so if you just want some pure vibes, it might be worth your while. This is definitely a game where I'd choose a middle rating if there was one.
There's heart, but ultimately, it's not a fun game.
[h1]Review: Origament: A Paper Adventure[/h1] Mit Origament: A Paper Adventure präsentiert das polnische Entwicklerteam Space Sauce Studio ein charmantes Indie-Abenteuer, das den Spieler in eine Welt aus Papier, Fantasie und Emotionen entführt. Statt auf actiongeladene Kämpfe oder knallharte Herausforderungen setzt das Spiel auf Erkundung, kreative Rätsel und eine entspannte Atmosphäre. Dabei erinnert das Konzept an Genrevertreter wie Tearaway, entwickelt jedoch eine ganz eigene Identität. Das Herzstück des Spiels ist die Fähigkeit, sich in verschiedene Origami-Formen zu verwandeln und dadurch immer neue Wege durch die liebevoll gestalteten Welten zu finden. Die Mischung aus Abenteuer, Puzzle und Plattforming kommt bei Spielern sehr gut an und wird auf Steam überwiegend sehr positiv bewertet. [h1]Handlung[/h1] Die Geschichte beginnt im geheimnisvollen Archiv der Erinnerungen, einem Ort, an dem vergessene Briefe und nie zugestellte Nachrichten ruhen. Einer dieser Briefe erwacht durch einen mysteriösen Funken zum Leben und wird durch einen Zeitriss aus dem Archiv geschleudert. Von nun an macht sich der kleine Papierbrief auf die Reise, um seinen ursprünglichen Empfänger zu finden. Was zunächst wie eine einfache Reise wirkt, entwickelt sich zu einer emotionalen Geschichte über Erinnerungen, Hoffnung und die Bedeutung von Botschaften. Die Handlung wird nicht durch lange Dialoge erzählt, sondern entfaltet sich hauptsächlich über die Umgebung, kleine Begegnungen und die verschiedenen Welten, die der Brief bereist. Jedes Kapitel erzählt dabei seine eigene kleine Geschichte und führt den Spieler durch unterschiedliche Epochen und Schauplätze – von idyllischen Flusslandschaften bis hin zu den Dächern Venedigs oder abenteuerlichen Wildwest-Kulissen. Gerade diese Vielfalt sorgt dafür, dass die Reise bis zum Ende interessant bleibt. [h1]Spielprinzip[/h1] Origament: A Paper Adventure ist ein gemütliches Adventure mit Plattform- und Puzzleelementen. Im Mittelpunkt steht das Erkunden der einzelnen Levels, das Lösen kleiner Rätsel und das Entdecken versteckter Bereiche. Das Spiel verzichtet bewusst auf Kämpfe oder Gegnerhorden. Stattdessen fordert es den Spieler dazu auf, seine Umgebung aufmerksam zu beobachten und die richtige Form für die jeweilige Situation zu wählen. Die Level sind angenehm abwechslungsreich gestaltet und laden zum Erkunden ein. Oft gibt es mehrere Wege zum Ziel sowie kleine Geheimnisse, die neugierige Spieler belohnen. Dadurch entsteht ein angenehmer Spielfluss ohne unnötigen Frust. Besonders gelungen ist dabei das Spieltempo. Das Abenteuer nimmt sich Zeit, seine Ideen vorzustellen, überfordert den Spieler nie und schafft dadurch eine sehr entspannte Spielerfahrung. [h1]Spielmechanik und Steuerung[/h1] Das Highlight des Spiels sind die verschiedenen Papierformen, in die sich der lebendige Brief verwandeln kann. Jede Form besitzt ihre eigenen Eigenschaften: • [i]Papierflugzeug[/i] zum Gleiten und Erreichen entfernter Plattformen. • [i]Papierboot[/i] zum Befahren von Gewässern. • [i]Papierkugel[/i] zum Rollen durch enge Passagen oder über abschüssiges Gelände. • [i]Papier-Shuriken[/i] zum Zerstören bestimmter Hindernisse und Auslösen von Mechanismen. Diese Transformationen sorgen ständig für frische Spielideen. Jede neue Welt nutzt die bekannten Fähigkeiten auf kreative Weise, sodass kaum Wiederholungen entstehen. Auch die Steuerung überzeugt. Der Figurenwechsel funktioniert schnell und intuitiv, wodurch Rätsel flüssig gelöst werden können. Die Bewegungen fühlen sich präzise an und reagieren zuverlässig auf Eingaben. Besonders bei Sprungpassagen vermittelt das Spiel jederzeit ein angenehmes Gefühl der Kontrolle. [h1]Performance und Bugs[/h1] Technisch hinterlässt Origament: A Paper Adventure einen sehr guten Eindruck. Die Performance ist stabil, die Ladezeiten bleiben angenehm kurz und selbst bei aufwendigeren Kulissen läuft das Abenteuer flüssig. Während der Spielzeit treten nur vereinzelt kleinere Ungenauigkeiten auf, etwa bei der Kollisionsabfrage oder der Kameraführung in engen Bereichen. Diese fallen jedoch kaum ins Gewicht und beeinträchtigen das Spielerlebnis nur selten. Gerade für ein vergleichsweise kleines Indie-Projekt wirkt das Spiel insgesamt erstaunlich sauber umgesetzt und vermittelt einen hochwertigen Gesamteindruck. [h1]Grafik und Sound[/h1] Die Optik gehört bei Origament ohne Zweifel zu den größten Stärken des Spiels. Der komplette Grafikstil orientiert sich an gefaltetem Papier und erschafft dadurch eine einzigartige Spielwelt. Jede Umgebung besitzt ihren eigenen Charakter und kombiniert liebevolle Details mit stimmungsvollen Farben. Egal ob ruhige Flusslandschaften, mittelalterliche Städte oder fantasievolle Traumwelten – jede Kulisse wirkt wie ein kunstvoll gestaltetes Diorama. Besonders beeindruckend sind die Animationen der verschiedenen Papierformen. Jede Verwandlung wirkt flüssig und glaubwürdig und unterstreicht das zentrale Origami-Thema perfekt. Auch musikalisch überzeugt das Spiel. Der ruhige Soundtrack begleitet die Reise mit sanften Klavierstücken und atmosphärischen Melodien. Ergänzt wird dies durch passende Umgebungsgeräusche, die den verschiedenen Schauplätzen zusätzlich Leben verleihen. Die Musik unterstützt hervorragend die entspannte Grundstimmung des gesamten Abenteuers. [h1]Fazit[/h1] [b]Origament: A Paper Adventure ist ein wunderbares Beispiel dafür, dass ein Spiel nicht laut oder spektakulär sein muss, um einen bleibenden Eindruck zu hinterlassen.[/b] Space Sauce Studio liefert ein liebevoll gestaltetes Abenteuer ab, das mit seiner kreativen Origami-Mechanik, der märchenhaften Präsentation und einer angenehm entschleunigten Spielweise begeistert. Wer auf anspruchslose Action verzichtet und stattdessen eine atmosphärische Reise voller kreativer Rätsel, wunderschöner Kulissen und einer emotional erzählten Geschichte erleben möchte, wird hier bestens unterhalten. Die abwechslungsreichen Verwandlungen sorgen durchgehend für frische Ideen, während Grafik und Musik eine fast märchenhafte Atmosphäre erschaffen. Natürlich richtet sich das Spiel eher an Spieler, die gemütliche Abenteuer bevorzugen und weniger auf große Herausforderungen aus sind. Genau darin liegt jedoch seine Stärke: Origament: A Paper Adventure möchte nicht stressen, sondern zum Staunen, Entdecken und Genießen einladen – und dieses Ziel erreicht es mit Bravour. 🗺️ Wertung: 9,5/10 [Quote][b]Diese Review wurde mit viel Liebe zum Spiel verfasst. Für weitere Reviews von Gamern für Gamer, schaut doch mal bei [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/8049466/]GGC[/url] vorbei.[/b][/quote]
Usage non déclaré d'intelligence artificielle générative.
Apparemment de l'IA generative a été utilisée sur le jeu sans que ce ne soit affiché nulle part sur la page du jeu. C'est interdit, c'est une totale déception, et si je l'avais su avant, jamais je n'aurai streamé le jeu et laissé une évaluation positive.
[quote][url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/6142328/][b] With 1,500+ reviews, please consider following The Cpt Froggy Club Curator Page for plenty more![/b][/url][/quote] Origament: A Paper Adventure: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Do you remember the pre-Christmas buzz when you were wondering what you would receive on the 25th of December? Some of us, like myself, would be on the quest from Boxing Day onward to lobby our parents for next year's presents. Others would put all their thoughts on paper, then wrap them in an envelope and send them to Santa through the express reindeer post. For some inexplicable reason, some of those letters actually found their way to the big man in red. Dare to find out if yours was one of them? All you have to do is follow the natural elements in Origament: A Paper Adventure. Origament: A Paper Adventure is a casual 3D platformer developed by Space Sauce Studio and published by Assemble Entertainment on the 7th of April 2026, on the Steam platform, and it is also Steam Deck verified. The game consists of seven levels, each with a different theme and ranging from medium to long. After watching the introduction, your paper will appear styled as a rock in a room with seven mirrors, each mirror representing a level/world. This room will also have a store where you can acquire skins for your paper, as well as blueprints to show you how to create a few origami models. You can unlock them with golden coins that are scattered all around the levels. All the worlds are beautifully designed and provide a low ratio of obstacles; enough for an adult to be entertained from start to finish, while providing a more challenging experience for children without being too difficult. A twelve-year-old would probably be able to beat the game with the help of an adult, mostly for reading messages throughout the each level. What I like about some of the obstacles is that they could be damaging to paper, such as fire, spikey water plants, or oil spills that make paper sink; that is cool and well thought-out. The others are more traditional platformer obstacles, and all are well-balanced in terms of difficulty ratio. As mentioned, there are a certain number of golden coins to collect throughout the levels, and you also have messages in bottles and a few relatively simple puzzles. You'll encounter characters who will give you a challenge for a reward, (a gold coin, that is). There are two types of parkour challenges, one where you have to beat an origami bird by reaching the finish line before it does, and the second is to reach each blue hologram within the parkour before the time runs out. Each hologram will add extra seconds to the clock. I like the gameplay, as you often have to swap between origami shapes, according to the upcoming obstacles; from rock to plane, back to rock or boat, or even to shurikens to destroy objects or to use as mid-air dash, for example. You can also use shurikens on gears to open doors and a few other things. As much as I enjoyed the game, which is beatable under four hours and doesn't provide much replayability, there are a few downfalls. The prominent one, which was mostly on the western level, was the jumping from one moving wagon to another; it didn't feel right, not so much on the other levels, but in that western level, it was obvious. The other is when you have to reconstruct a picture by moving its pieces around a base. You'll use the origami rock in this instance, and you have to move the rock on the edge of the base to grab a piece to move it. The physics of the rock balancing on the edge is good, but it becomes frustrating to grab a piece and move it. It took me several attempts, moving one piece at the time. Thank god it was only seven pieces on an eight-grid base. Annoying to say the least! Although, I do appreciate the fact that developers stuck with using an origomi shape per puzzle, and it did work for most of them. On the other hand, I think the game lacks puzzles overall. Perhaps they could have included more puzzles with common mechanisms to contribute some replayability to the game. I believe it is the first game from this developer, and I would like to congratulate them for what they have produced; it is well thought out. Positives: ~~~~~~~ + Beautiful graphics and level design + Seven worlds to beat + A few collectables and extra challenges per world + Good gameplay, I personally like swapping origami shapes to avoid obstacles + Good price point + Achievements Negatives: ~~~~~~~~ - Lacks puzzles - Issue with jumping between moving platforms, which is obvious in the western level - No trading cards as yet Origament: A Paper Adventure is a well-thought-out game for the theme, with beautiful scenery that all ages can enjoy. 6/10 Note: Key provided by the developer/publisher through my Steam Curator groups for review purposes. Any opinions expressed are entirely my own!
To preface I received this game for free to try it out, otherwise I don't think I would have played a game of this genre. In short the game is a nice, relaxed story telling game where a player controls an origami piece of paper attempting to reach the end while navigating obstacles. Origament: Paper Adventure (OPA)'s [b]gameplay[/b] is decent. The [b]controls[/b] are quite straight forward and movement is quite basic, but with the ability to switch between paper shapes gives the player certain combinations to work with. It also adds another layer to the game making it more interactive, hence more interesting. There are four basic paper types to switch from: ball form, airplane form, boat mode, and "attack" mode. Each mode will have it's place depending on what sort of terrain the paper player is traversing. Sometimes, there will be obstacles that will demand of the player to combine or mix a combo of shapes in order to get over. This is probably the best part of the game that I found most engaging. I was surprised to see that the main lobby (where the player will choose the next level) that were a decent amount of upgrades available to the player. To upgrade, the player will need to explore the map for "coins" and potentially other objects that might give them a boost towards their player's paper abilities. The [b]gameplay[/b] as I said is nice, it does attempt to provide different challenges, but this entire realm felt quite casual and relaxed to playthrough. Checkpoints are active (even if the player quits the level) and the game is quite forgiving if mistakes are made. The [b]visuals and graphics[/b] are pretty decent and suit the game. There is no over-the-top graphics, but the whole environment contributes to a nice, calm, and serene environment for the player to enjoy. The animations (especially between the paper changes) are quite fluid and some particle effects are evident from area to area. There are no over-the-top effects that go further to immerse the player, but generally this part of the game was done well. I felt like there was a solid effort put forth to ensure animations weren't exactly random and had a purpose. The [b]sounds and music[/b] were another domain that was touched upon well. The music genre follows an Asian theme and suits the game quite nicely. Definitely a solid choice of tracks were put together here. The sounds are okay. They are present, but don't really feel like they are adding any intensity or further immersion into the game. Overall, not a bad game, not a great game. I will recommend it as it is something that I don't generally play, but my wife loved playing through it way more than I did (hence the rating). I most likely won't come back to it, she probably will. As you - the reader - are reading this, I would certainly recommend doing your homework before purchasing the game. It does seem like it was made with great care! Thank you to the Dev for the opportunity to try this game. [h1]RATING: 6.8/10[/h1] [table] [tr] [td]Gameplay[/td] [td]C+[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td]Story / Campaign[/td] [td]C+[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td]Visuals / User Interface[/td] [td]C+[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td]Sounds / Music[/td] [td]B-[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td]Replay-ability[/td] [td]C+[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td]Overall [/td] [td]C+[/td] [/tr] [/table]
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Where this game's players are, estimated from review languages.
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