only horror that actually makes me bawl is body horror be it because i suffer from body dysmorphia but yeah it just makes me scream
now this is also cheap as the other game from this creator cheap gameplay cheap writing cheap design and cheap scares (is a scream the best you can do come on)
still this manages to be more unnerving than the other game for sure and to this moment i have no idea if these good reviews come from trolls or if people genuinely like these and i dont want to judge i just want to understand
anyway nice 2 minutes of my life ? i also wanna become a flower if i gotta be real with you but not with this medical therapy or whatever that is
also what the fuck is up with these titles
now this is also cheap as the other game from this creator cheap gameplay cheap writing cheap design and cheap scares (is a scream the best you can do come on)
still this manages to be more unnerving than the other game for sure and to this moment i have no idea if these good reviews come from trolls or if people genuinely like these and i dont want to judge i just want to understand
anyway nice 2 minutes of my life ? i also wanna become a flower if i gotta be real with you but not with this medical therapy or whatever that is
also what the fuck is up with these titles
The mixing of horror and comedy can be a tricky balancing act. Too much comedy and the horror elements can turn kitschy and ridiculous. Too much horror and the comedy turns into a lame distraction. Discover My Body, thanks to its punchy, ingenious writing, sufficiently manages both without taking too much of your time.
The term Kafkaesque is often used to describe works focusing on transformative body horror but it's rarer to see Metamorphosis-inspired fiction that seems to understand the famous author's wit and tries a similar kind of comedy. The game manages to be funny and horrifying! Yames' excellent brand of dark humor has been even more developed in his latest game Growing My Grandpa!, a game that further explores these themes of body transformation and human connection. And while this particular game is but a simple, five minute exploration of the idea, it can still serve as an excellent introduction to the developer's uniquely surreal aesthetic and pungent writing that is wonderfully expanded upon in their later projects.
The term Kafkaesque is often used to describe works focusing on transformative body horror but it's rarer to see Metamorphosis-inspired fiction that seems to understand the famous author's wit and tries a similar kind of comedy. The game manages to be funny and horrifying! Yames' excellent brand of dark humor has been even more developed in his latest game Growing My Grandpa!, a game that further explores these themes of body transformation and human connection. And while this particular game is but a simple, five minute exploration of the idea, it can still serve as an excellent introduction to the developer's uniquely surreal aesthetic and pungent writing that is wonderfully expanded upon in their later projects.