Coming soon

About This Game

For twenty-two generations, your ship has been home. Now the Quorum has ordered it back to Earth.

It is the year 3032. Humanity lives aboard self-sustaining starships while the Quorum remains on a poisoned Earth, promising to restore the world it left behind. That is the history you were taught. An urgent transmission, an exhausted neighbour and a locked family heirloom give you reason to look more closely.

A ship people call home

Explore cramped apartments, worn service corridors and the vast archival hall. Make coffee, watch the broadcasts, open cupboards and handle the objects people leave behind. Everyday details tell you how generations have lived here—and what they have learned to accept.

Follow the clues yourself

Talk to residents, search containers and examine what you find. Keep track of discoveries in your journal, retrieve physical data slates from the archives and piece together the purpose of old devices. Answers come from paying attention to the ship and the people aboard it.

Listen to the official story

The Quorum speaks through public messages, archival recordings and the promise of humanity's return. Hear what it wants its citizens to know. Then decide what to make of the details that do not fit.

Quorum is a single-player, first-person science-fiction mystery with tactile exploration, character conversations and environmental puzzles. Coarse pixel textures, worn industrial spaces, holographic broadcasts and an atmospheric soundtrack give its distant future a familiar, uneasy character.

AI Generated Content Disclosure

The developers describe how their game uses AI Generated Content like this:

Generative AI tools were used during development to help create some textures, 3D assets, in-world broadcast imagery, recorded voices and written content. These assets are prepared before release; the game does not generate AI content during gameplay.

Mature Content Description

The developers describe the content like this:

Contains depictions of blood and a deceased person, references to murder and war, and unsettling themes involving death, authoritarian control and religious propaganda.