Superliminal

Superliminal - the hero falls asleep watching the TV and finds himself inside a dream, designed as an exploration. Instead of the usual rooms, labyrinths await him, where objects change size depending on the angle. The narrator's voice provides hints, but does so with humor, and some of the clues require decoding. The controls are simple, and hints appear at the moment when the player is almost ready to give up. The puzzles are based on optical perspective: a small cube becomes huge when placed farther away, and a picture turns into a door. You need to look both forward and to the sides. Some of the puzzles require both vision and patience: sometimes you need to step back and look again. The dream is divided into chapters, and each one begins with a new absurdity in the setting. The commentator gives hints and jokes, but the locks open only after the player understands the logic of the place. The further you go, the more the room resembles someone's memories. The levels are interconnected, and familiar places are then encountered in new, modified forms. Some puzzles are not solved immediately, but after insight they seem obvious. The duration is short, but during this time the dream manages to turn over several times. The project is well suited for a quiet evening, since there is nowhere to rush. Towards the end, the dream becomes increasingly strange, and the riddles have almost no direct solutions. The final rooms feel like a conversation with yourself, and this is explained by the plot. For those who love first-person puzzles with an unusual idea.