关于此试用版

THE WATER KNOWS WHAT YOU DID

Paradise Fall is a chilling psychological horror point-and-click where uncovering the town’s buried mystery comes at a terrifying personal price. 

Intrusive Thoughts

You play as Dennis, a man pushed to the very edge by his own mind. He is plagued by dark, intrusive thoughts; his nightmares and visions haunt his every waking moment, and his violent urges seem beyond his control. All he desires is peace, but the knife he wields is a constant, gruesome reminder of his torment; no matter how vigorously he washes it, the unsettling presence of blood never seems to fade.

In this demo you can experience the first moments of the journey and Dennis' decent into cosmic horror of Paradise Falls. 

The full version is available NOW!

Key Features

• The Weight of the Blade: Keep your knife clean. Harming others raises Dennis's anxiety, dragging him into a fractured, alternate version of reality. Only by cleansing your weapon—and your conscience—can you return the world to normal.

• Classic Interaction: A traditional "verb coin" point-and-click interface and deep inventory system. Solve inventory puzzles, search for clues, and navigate the world with a familiar, tactile mechanical heart.

• A Question of Choice: Dennis is confronted by the voices in his head, urging him toward acts of violence. Does he really have a choice? Explore the thin line between sanity and the abyss in this haunting narrative.

成人内容描述

开发者对内容描述如下：

Paradise Falls features stylised pixel art depictions of graphic violence, blood, and gore. The narrative explores unsettling psychological themes, including intrusive thoughts and blurred perceptions of reality.

Specific scenes in the demo include:

Graphic Trauma: Close-up imagery of finger mutilation and self-inflicted injury.

Visceral Violence: Characters depicted with bleeding eyes and physical trauma.

Combat: Scenes involving firearms and bladed weapons, including the stabbing of creatures and NPCs.

Moral Ambiguity: The protagonist may kill non-player characters to progress, though the narrative leaves it ambiguous whether these actions are literal or occurring within a disturbed psychological state