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About Fragment
Fragment is an indie narrative puzzle game by Wakely Co that dropped on October 31 2025. It’s a single-player PC title where you navigate surreal, shifting environments to uncover memories tied to cycles of trauma and addiction. The story centers on a family’s broken patterns, letting you choose whether to escape their loop or repeat it. The game uses abstract visuals and environmental storytelling to convey its themes, with no dialogue or combat. It’s short but dense, aiming to provoke reflection through its design rather than exposition.
Gameplay
You control a cursor-like entity that interacts with memory fragments in warped, puzzle-like spaces. Each memory requires rearranging objects, aligning symbols, or navigating shifting geometry to “process” it. Progression hinges on linking these memories to figure out the protagonist’s history. Sessions last 15, 30 minutes, with a focus on slow, deliberate exploration. Controls are minimal, click, drag, and rotate, but the environments react unpredictably, forcing trial-and-error. The game’s rhythm is meditative but tense, as failing to solve a puzzle resets the loop. There’s no saving, only checkpoints tied to completed memories.
What Players Think
Fragment has a 82% positive review rating on Steam, with 68% of players completing it. Average playtime is 6.2 hours, though 25% finish in under 4. Community moods are split: 45% describe it as “haunting,” 30% as “confusing.” Players praise its bold themes but criticize the obtuse puzzles. 75% of reviews mention the emotional weight of its ending choices. Achievements (43 total) track puzzle-solving milestones, with 75% completion rate among players. Critics call it “a risk-taker” but note the steep learning curve.
PlayPile's Take
Fragment is a bold but polarizing pick for fans of narrative experimentation. At $19.99 it’s a small investment for its 6-hour runtime, though the lack of hand-holding might frustrate. The 43 achievements add replayability if you’re curious about alternative endings. It’s best for players who enjoy abstract storytelling and aren’t deterred by ambiguity. The game’s emotional core hits hard, but the wonky mechanics might let it down. Worth a playthrough if you’re in the mood for something that challenges as much as it entertains.
Game Modes
Single player
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