Twisted Tower

We need more games like this. The immersive sim genre is underserved. While it doesn't have the political/philosophical impact like Bioshock, it does really capture your attention with it's world building and unsettling atmosphere. 9/10

It scratches that Dystopian itch..."Trust Me nose!"

I love this. Indie bioshock with a carnival theme, please make a sequel

Not too far into the game but it's super polished and feels great so far to play.

Atmos games created a great world to be in but the collectathon nature of a large portion of the gameplay may not be for everybody. Smooth and responsive gameplay, paired with a atmospheric and interesting world makes for some really great moments. There is some inconsistency in the challenges but in the latter part of the game you see some great level design with rotating hallways, hidden passages and getting around the room is a puzzle itself. There are plenty of varied and fun guns which you can upgrade, however I found little use for some of the weapons and and their secondary fire options. Your mileage may vary. Some of the character abilities you unlock much later in the game improve the experience and fun. There is plenty of fun to be had with Twisted Tower , if you don't mind working through some of the less fun sections then you may have a rewarding experience. 7/10

A game like we haven't seen in a long time You can feel the love in every corner Runs perfectly It's affordable 10/10 Must-buy

TL;DR: Play it. This game DELIVERED on everything it promised. All notable game designers have a signature style, level of quality, and tone that you are guaranteed to experience in their work. Thomas Brush of Atmos Games always delivers atmosphere, and Twisted Tower pulls you completely into its eerie, hellish 1950s theme-park world. • The themes and color grading are moody, saturated, and colorful. It feels like a film co-directed by Rob Zombie and Tim Burton (in the best way possible). It has the distinctive, memorable charm that can only come from an obscure B-movie horror gem you discovered at a thrift store. • The music is incredibly good. It perfectly sets the mood and pulls you further into the game’s world. I frequently find myself humming the title-screen music. • The gameplay and difficulty curve are extremely well-balanced. Just when you are about to die, you defeat the last enemy in the horde. When you are about to run out of ammunition or healing items, you find exactly what you need. As soon as you think you have mastered the enemies’ patterns, a new enemy type appears and humbles you. You can tell that a great deal of care and thought went into the game’s progression and balancing. • The story features Thomas Brush’s classic and recognizable style, but what makes this one unique is its ambiguity. It will likely leave players theorizing and searching for clues that point toward a deeper meaning hidden between the lines. Overall, this game delivered on everything it promised. It artfully and strategically balances all of its elements, creating an experience that feels cohesive, memorable, and thoroughly considered.