
SOMETHING’s
WRONG WITH
AMANDA
Amanda the Adventurer
Having inherited their Aunt Kate’s house, Riley Park starts exploring what the reclusive woman left behind. In the attic, Riley is surprised to find a stack of VHS tapes next to an old TV set. The tapes seem to be episodes of an early 2000’s era children’s cartoon they have never seen before. Intrigued, Riley pops the first tape into the VCR.
- A short yet intricate single player horror experience
- Animated tapes that tell an unsettling story, all under the guise of a welcoming children’s cartoon
- Classic, 90’s-style CGI that recalls a simpler era of animation
- Characters who interact directly with the viewer—a dream come true for any 90s kid…or is it a nightmare?
- Challenging, escape room style puzzles using clues hidden within the tapes
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Amanda the Adventurer is a startlingly effective horror game, deceptively wrapped in the aesthetics of an old analog horror game and retro children’s TV shows. Its puzzles are deep and clever, the imagery and creature design are nightmare-inducing, and best of all, the writing and story are compelling to an almost intrusive degree. There’s a reason streamers are playing this humble little indie game over and over, fans are talking about it day after day, and I’m still wondering when I’ll start having nightmare-less, full nights of sleep again.
– Games Radar

Amanda the Adventurer is a short game, probably completable in about three hours, depending on your puzzle-solving skills. The length works in the game’s favour however, making sure that the puzzles stay engaging and the premise doesn’t feel played out. I would recommend Amanda the Adventurer to anyone looking for a new horror game to try, especially if you have any nostalgia for the cartoon kids show style. Amanda the Adventurer is a joy to play and a really fun, short horror experience.
– Game Luster

Amanda the Adventurer is a unique and engrossing experience that isn’t necessarily scary, but will definitely keep players on edge as they uncover its dark secrets. It’s easy to think that it’s a simple and straightforward puzzler to begin with, but it doesn’t take long before the narrative takes unusual turns, the puzzles become more creative, and Amanda really starts to creep the player out with her sinister outbursts. It’s really, REALLY cool, and easily stands out as one of the more memorable horror experiences I’ve played through in some time.
8.5/10 – Use A Potion