Reviews from

in the past


nunca está claro cual es la habitación verdadera, consigue dar miedo sin screamers, PARTE 2 YA

Jogo é bem diferente, ele não é complexo, um jogo bem curtinho, que tem como proposta fazer você memorizar o cenário para passar de fase, ou seja, você é obrigado prestar muita atenção em um jogo, o que pode causar um susto maior nas pessoas, mas as entidades que eu vi no jogo não foram assustadoras e nem me causaram nenhum tipo de medo, mas a premissa e mecânica do jogo tem bastante potencial.

interesting idea, but more of a proof of concept than an actual game.

Love how tight the concept and scope of this is. I had a pretty funny experience getting stuck on this while streaming to some friends and losing my mind while trying to get through the last few rounds but I was absolutely fixated on completing it in one go.

Was kinda lucky on my first try.
But its a fun little observation game. Went back to see all differences.

Took me 7min for my first ending and 36min for completition.
It can get a bit creepy.


So THIS is how schizophrenic-paranoids feel when they wake up

A fun little 'spot the difference' game. A lil spooky. A lil silly at times. It's not perfect though. I feel like there are some missed opportunities to add anomalies. And there are a couple that are way too subtle and more frustrating.

markiplier played this, it looks gas

Fun for what it is.
I'd even say pretty creepy.
Kinda reminds me of the endless ladder game from 2013.

Videogaming equivalent of a back-of-the-cereal-box "spot the difference" puzzle. It's not particularly deep, and it's very short, but I appreciate it as a creative snack of a game.

The Exit 8 will take you only a couple minutes to beat, though you're encouraged to go back and see the other anomalies you missed on your first go at it. It's "Spot the difference" where if things look good, you go ahead. They don't? Turn around.

There's like 30 anomalies to see, some are creative and spooky, others are just lame. I got four of the best ones on my first playthrough, so going for more loops had me pretty disappointed.

Is it worth buying? I don't think so. There's a nine minute YouTube video that'll show you every anomaly including "dying" to them, so literally the entire game. Admittedly, it's less scary watching someone else go through it, but it's also free. Even at $4, I'd say this is just kind of neat but totally skippable.

I do not recommend The Exit 8.

This is what it feels like when you go into Ikea to buy a 10-quid shoe rack and discover you've become embroiled in an endless odyssey of looping white corridors that you're praying will eventually somehow lead you to a checkout.

The game that teaches you that smiling at someone in public is an anomaly. This is a really fun (and cheap at $4) experience where you walk through the same hallway scene over and over and look for differences to help you escape.

I'm seeing from other reviews that this is a genre of games, but this is my first of these "spot the difference" type games and I had a lot of fun with it. Some differences are super obvious and others are very subtle. The very subtle ones will have you 2nd guessing whether you actually missed the anomaly or not in each pass-through. This makes a fun but tense playthrough, hoping you can get that number to keep climbing to 8 and escape.

I would love to see a sequel to this with multiple environments!

First & Blind Playthrough: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lFpf-M0FhKE

The 'Spot The Difference' genre of indie horror gets a welcome rethink with a stylish Japanese subway aesthetic, and PT-esque location-looping putting players directly in the thick of the spooky anomalies. For me, it's a more engaging shift from the screen-watching of cult breakout I'm On Observation Duty, with spookiness ranging from the head smackingly subtle to the downright startling. All anomalies feel like they play fair, and there's extra fun in finding them all (with a convenient counter supplied), and entering into some of their fail states. Simple, but cheap fun. High on quality with potential to do more.

A refreshing take on "Spot the difference". Really unsettling. Also, the "hyper-realism" it's going for definitely adds to the uncanniness. Worth the couple of dollars asking price.

Don't look up anything about this game; just play it. It's priced fairly for what it offers. This game can be creepy, though, so if you're sensitive to that, be warned.

Cool little Observation Duty like game.

definitely an interesting game

I did not watch nor played this game, but @mikli, @Vincento, and @NutHut was playing or watching, idk, but I was playing fornite and I cannot believe that they removed the icy grappler and replaced with the normal one. It was only just one day.

average day as a japanese salaryman

Charming spot the difference with some fun jump scares and clever easter eggs. There is one trick in this that made me think I was going insane though it was absolutely nuts

O conceito desse game apesar de abordar o tema clichê das Backrooms é único e criativo com uma jogabilidade que de início aparenta ser simples, mas ao decorrer do jogo demonstra que é necessário muita atenção do jogador para que haja o avanço dos níveis. Além disso, o terror psicológico acontece de uma forma que nunca tinha visto outro game utilizar. Então, se você for jogar, desejo boa sorte para encontrar a saída. Ah, e antes que eu esqueça, lembre - se disso: nem tudo é o que aparenta ser.

Love the concept. Very short game however, but was a fun quick playthrough.


reminds me of my daily commute

Smooth lil Spot The Difference type game thats well made but never quite spooky enough and never quite lives up to the japanese train station premise (because its not a station, its just a single hallway that could have been anywhere really)

Wow... I REALLY suck at Spot The Difference.

This review contains spoilers

For what is essentially a spot the difference puzzle, it has no right being this unnerving.

I will admit to initially just doing laps thinking I was gonnae get jumpscared and then have credits roll, but I never thought it would come in the form of me noticing that the number on a sign had suddenly changed. I stopped dead in my tracks and felt a cold tingle down my back. A fucking number on a sign.

As the amount of remaining anomalies went down to the single digits, I found myself sweating at the idea of my friend not coming round that corner.