INDIKA

I'm so sick of this herd-like rapture surrounding every pretentious indie dud that puts on a mask of profound art to fleece gullible gamers for three hours of melancholy. They rolled out Unreal Engine 5, giant cans of food, snowy alternative steampunk, and Yefim Shifrin voicing the demon—and that's it, armchair aesthetes are already thrashing in ecstasy over the great Russian chthonicity, not noticing that they simply forgot to include any gameplay in this piece of junk. Half of this interactive misunderstanding is just you holding down the W button, lugging buckets of water at the speed of a paralyzed snail, and the other half is... You're suffocated by primitive box puzzles or spit at the most clunky pixelated minigames, which completely ruin the entire gloomy tone and were added solely … Read full

The game is interesting, but I didn't understand the point of it at the end. I still don't understand why she was kicked out of the house and sent to church. It's neither a beginning nor an end.

Of course, I just want to support our developers, but considering the price of this game, it is an ideal combination of price and quality; the plot, I really liked the nun who tempts the Devil himself, who is looking for his path in life; the game is unusual and quite atmospheric

I really liked the game, it was interesting. Puzzles, cutscenes, graphics are simply amazing. Everything is worked out to the smallest detail. The emotions after passing are not clear, but pleasant.

Interesting, intriguing and unusual plot. The atmosphere of the game, and the game itself, leaves you completely calm. I finished the game with great pleasure. It's a shame there aren't more games like this.