Restorer

About

Restorer casts you as a contractor hired to fix up a dilapidated mansion. You patch walls, replace wiring, and restore power in a place that feels... off. As you work, the house shifts. Sounds echo where none should be. Notes and objects appear out of nowhere. What starts as a straightforward renovation job slowly tilts into something unsettling. Every repair uncovers more of the home’s history, and more of a presence that seems to be watching, waiting. The line between fixing the structure and being fixed yourself begins to blur. The game leans into slow-burn tension, letting the environment sell the unease. Dusty hallways and flickering lights create a claustrophobic mood that tightens as you progress. Fragments of the house’s past drip in through scattered clues, hinting at a tragic story tangled with your own. The real hook is the psychological pressure: you’re not just repairing a building, you’re negotiating with a force that wants your attention, and your submission. No combat, no weapons, just your tools and your wits against a home that’s less property and more predator.

Storyline

You arrive at an old, abandoned mansion to begin repairs and restore power. At first glance — just another job: crumbling walls, faulty wiring, time etched into every corner. But the house breathes. It watches. It’s been waiting for you. Each step through the dusty halls uncovers fragments of a forgotten past: lost toys, faded photographs, unsettling notes... and a presence — faint, but undeniable. Something is here. It doesn’t want you to stay. Or maybe… it needs you to stay forever. Immerse yourself in the eerie atmosphere of a decaying estate, where every lamp you fix reveals more than just darkness — it exposes a story that may have been better left untold. Finish the job. Make your choice. The house has already named its price.