

OpenCritic
Strong
"Each level is a visual feast for the eyes, game-play is simple and what you would expect of a jigsaw in real life. If you do so happen to get stuck, then a hint system is available. Personally, the asking price seems fair for how detailed the designs are, and I’d happily return to this game if they add additional levels in the future. My biggest issue with the game… it made me hungry for something sweet. UMAMI offers a fun time with cute levels, that you will probably finish in an afternoon, like I did. Congrats UMAMI, on earning the Thumb Culture Gold Award!"
Finding live streams...
Nami follows Lucia, a journalist traveling to a coastal Brazilian town to cover a local festival and reunite with her girlfriend. As the event unfolds, strange occurrences and eerie folklore blur the line between reality and nightmare. Players navigate a pixel-art world filled with unsettling puzzles and branching dialogue, uncovering secrets tied to the town’s history and Lucia’s personal struggles. The game mixes exploration with tense decision-making, often leaving you questioning what’s a hallucination and what’s real. The game leans heavily into Junji Ito’s signature brand of body horror and psychological unease, though its smaller scale focuses more on atmospheric tension than graphic violence. While the story’s emotional core resonates, some players note pacing dips in its 8-10 hour runtime. Still, its haunting visuals and tight blend of personal drama with cosmic horror have earned it a 78% on Metacritic, appealing to fans of narrative-driven indie games with a taste for the macabre.
You're Lucia, a reporter who's going to cover a story on the anniversary festival of a small seaside town called Nami, where your girlfriend lives, so to avoid suffering from a long-distance relationship you take any excuse you can find to work in Nami and visit her.
Game Modes
Single player
Finding deals...
Loading achievements...
Finding similar games...
Checking Bluesky...