Twelve Floors Below.

Game is a bit buggy as I got locked out of any choice in the first game. But otherwise the atmosphere is sufficiently spooky and chilling. Not all the endings are great and the game is short, but for the price, it's more than fair. If they added maybe another ending, that would be nice.

I loved this story and the intrigue it brought. I felt so engaged and took a very VERY long time just wondering what action I should take. It's short, and I highly recommend it.

Maybe it's a me thing, but I got sooo bored with the monologues. They were too long and nothing else really happened in the game. It's a shame because the atmosphere and idea were on point and the game had the potential to be very creepy, the story very interesting, the outcomes very surprising. Personally, I wish the dialogues were shorter. I understand they served a pretty major purpose -telling the backstory, explaining why the player is stuck in an elevator and what options they have to make it out. And it was also nice to not be able to tell who was lying and who wasn't, who was trying to deceive me and who was trying to help me, and making a choice to find out what would happen. But still, it was a bit tedious for me to read paragraphs over paragraphs of subtitles just to make a choice and end up with a "game ended" screen. Luckily though, it lets you replay just the last part to get all the endings, so you don't have to go through the whole shananigans again. So to summarize: gameplay wise it's a no for me -maybe bc of my adhd brain which can't handle long monologues and paragraphs that can't be skipped, especially when it's not rewarded in some way. Story and atmosphere wise it had a lot of potential, the premises were captivating and fairly creepy. Price wise... it's cheap, but for what it offers and its length, I'd say maybe it's still a tiny bit overpriced. If I could, I'd choose both recommended and not recommended for this review. I think it really depends on how well you tolerate a story that's narrated mainly through dialogue, with not much else to do -which, unfortunately, is not for me, hence the "not recommended".