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This was my first dive into the Amnesia franchise, and I finished the game in one sitting — 8 straight hours. They didn’t let me catch a breath when it came to the scary part, but that’s what made it so captivating. I truly loved it because this survival horror game blends deep emotional storytelling about motherhood, loss, and resilience.

You play as Tasi, a woman who wakes up after a plane crash with no memory of the events leading up to it. As she searches for her missing team, Tasi discovers she’s pregnant and begins experiencing terrifying visions and encounters with otherworldly forces that intertwine with her trauma. In other words, she’s a woman struggling with her past and a mysterious pregnancy.

Tasi’s fear of darkness and her pregnancy aren’t just plot devices but key mechanics that shape the gameplay and narrative. Fear and darkness affect her physical and mental state, so you need to manage your matches and lantern carefully. Save your matches.

You also need to check on the baby by physically feeling her stomach, calming both Tasi and the child. This bond adds emotional tension, making survival feel urgent and personal rather than just mechanical. A small detail can be seen during loading screen, you can see the infant growing as you progress through the story.

The game has a few puzzles, but they’re not too difficult. It also offers multiple endings, each based on how you protect Tasi’s child. I was shocked by the ending I got on my first run, I didn’t expect it to work but it felt beautiful.

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My ending, killing the Empress and dying with the baby, felt like the best possible resolution. In this ending, you save all the tortured souls, prevent yourself from becoming a monster (which I think is worse than death), and save the baby from living a life of suffering due to her illness.

Death was the best outcome for both Tasi and her child, granting them eternal peace rather than endless suffering. And Tasi would finally be able to reunite with her husband, wherever the dead go. A mother and a child. A mother that would do anything, risking her life for his lovely child.

I have played all three of the Amnesia games, The Dark Descent is one of the most legendary horror games ever and The Bunker, while short, is an incredibly unique and well designed horror experience.

I literally can't remember anything from this game, scary moments, the story, nothing. All I know is that I beat it. Compared to the other two which I can remember so many scary moments off the top of my head even years after playing them.

I guess that fits the name of the game, (Amnesia, forgetting, haha) but if I can't even what happens after beating the entire game it's probably better to just play one of the other two.

Scary and disturbing, and I'm not kidding! Recommended because it ran without crashing and delivered a terrifying (and sometimes confusing - think "fog of war") tale. In other words it's an excellent addition to the Amnesia games. I think I had goosepimples for about 80 - 90% of my time playing. The other time was spent panting in relief after having just wet my pants! So don't say I didn't warn you! But if that all sounds good to you, then get it and enjoy - I know I did!