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Null.Process is a single-player PC game from Morlex Studio that drops you into a procedurally generated factory. You play as a machine with limited LiDAR, forced to scavenge for resources and upgrades to survive. The twist is your vision is constrained to short bursts of scan data, making navigation tense and methodical. Rooms, hazards, and secrets shift each run, creating a high-stakes loop of exploration, resource management, and risk-reward choices. Released in 2026, it’s a minimalist survival game that leans into its core mechanic of restricted visibility. If you like slow-burn tension and randomized challenges, this one’s a fit.
Each session starts with a blank map. You trigger LiDAR for a few seconds to reveal nearby rooms, then sprint to the next scan zone while dodging environmental threats like acid leaks or collapsing walls. You collect scrap to upgrade energy reserves, sensors, or movement speed. Later runs introduce optional upgrades like longer scan times or hazard resistance. Combat is rare but deadly, hostile machines appear if you linger too long. The factory’s layout is randomly generated, so backtracking is common. Controls are tight but demand precision, as one misstep means respawning with nothing. The rhythm is tense, with moments of quiet planning and sudden bursts of movement.
PlayPile users rate Null.Process 7.3/10, with 42% giving it 10s and 18% 5s or lower. Average playtime is 8.2 hours, and only 28% finish the game. Community moods skew curious and tense but split 60/40 on frustration, many call the limited visibility punishing. Critic reviews highlight creativity in level design but criticize inconsistent difficulty scaling. One user wrote, “Feeling the panic of a scan expiring mid-run is unmatched, but the resource management feels arbitrary.” Another praised the “satisfying long-term progression,” though 35% of reviews mention repeated early-game deaths.
Null.Process is a niche pick for fans of survival games and procedural challenges. Its LiDAR mechanic is fresh but steeply punishing, and the 72% completion rate reflects that. At $29.99, it’s a risky buy unless you thrive in high-difficulty settings. If you tolerate slow progression and enjoy optimizing limited tools, the randomized upgrades and secrets offer replayability. Skip it if you want a forgiving loop or action-heavy gameplay. For $30, it’s a polarizing experiment more than a masterpiece.
Game Modes
Single player
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