Games Like Anubria

A Silent Descent Into the Unknown

Step into a vast, ever-changing pyramid. Left behind after a tour, you find yourself alone, with nothing but the echo of your footsteps guiding you forward.

There are no enemies.

No UI.

No distractions.

Just you, the space… and the feeling that something isn’t quite right.

The deeper you go, the less the pyramid obeys reality.

The pyramid is not static.

Rooms shift.

Spaces invert.

What you saw a moment ago may no longer exist.

A familiar path leads somewhere new.

Details change, sometimes subtly, sometimes completely.

Not everything happens when you’re looking.

See Clearly… Or Don’t

Occasionally, dust and sand fall from above, covering your vision.

Your glasses become blurred.

Distorted.

Unreliable.

When you clean them, something might change.

Or nothing at all.

You won’t always know what was real to begin with.

A Handcrafted Journey

8 unique levels.

2–3 hours of exploration.

Every environment built by hand.

Each space has its own kind of mystery, while staying connected to the whole.

Puzzles Built into the Architecture

There are no "video game" levers here. Trigger ancient mechanisms by interacting with the environment. Each level contains a puzzle that must be solved to move forward, but everything you need is found within that space.

Observe your surroundings.

Look for patterns.

Interact with the environment.

There are no complex systems, just quiet moments of logic and discovery.

You won’t need to remember details from earlier areas or search outside the room.

A Personal Project

Inspired by the "Poolrooms" and "Liminal Space" internet phenomena, this is a solo-developed project designed to give you the feeling that you are actually inside a real pyramid. It plays on the fear of the unknown, claustrophobia, the weight of ancient architecture, and the unsettling feeling of being truly alone.

My good friend assisted with the logic behind some of the puzzles.

After all, who truly knows what remains hidden in the deepest, unexplored chambers of the world's real pyramids?