Recursion is a mystery adventure and puzzle game where you wake up in the chaos of a gloomy Monday morning. But unlike your usual laziness, this time it’s a real crisis: a machine is working and you’re stuck in a time loop with no way out. Your only equipment is a prototype C.A.M.E.R.A. device – a tool that helps you record, remember and… logically despair in your own mind.
Endless Time Loop
From the very first moment, Recursion immerses players in a strange world where time constantly loops and each action opens up new branches for the story. You will have to decode the repeating memory chains, note down every smallest detail and take advantage of every clue to break the loop that is holding you captive. Each trial – error – death – and retry becomes an indispensable part of the journey to escape that crazy machine.
A Game of Observation and Logic
Everything in Recursion can be a part of a puzzle – from scattered notes to seemingly useless items. Designed in a classic point-and-click style, you will explore every corner, press every button, open every door with patience and meticulous observation. The C.A.M.E.R.A. device is not only a support tool, but also a key for you to retain information, trace traces and recognize things that should be familiar in an ever-changing world.
Amidst the sadness is laughter
Despite being shrouded in mystery and time pressure, Recursion is not lacking in the humor that is typical of Glitch Games. The sarcastic dialogue, absurd situations and even the repetition of some sentences will make you both angry and amused – as if the game itself is teasing the player in its intellectual maze. Repetition isn’t just a mechanic, it’s Glitch’s way of making you remember, while also making fun of your own confusion.
Deep Sound and Detail
The space in Recursion is woven with a subtle soundtrack and haunting sound effects. Footsteps echo through the silence, strange noises alert you, and reminders act as tacit instructions for the journey ahead. The cleverly integrated save and hint systems ensure you never truly get stuck – unless you want to experience the full despair.
