Homeless Reviews

I shit my pants

+ Visual nya bagus banget - Gak terlalu horror sih

Garbage walking simulator, don't buy it even on a sale.

Homeless offers a refined experience for horror enthusiasts that will leave you terrified. I picked up this game just to sit back and play when I was bored of my steam library and I do not have any regrets. The game is short but it provides a very brief but interesting story and it has an easy 4 achievements to pick up without any hassle. If you're looking for something spooky to play on a boring night just play this game as it is full of jump-scares and once you've completed it you will be questioning what you have just been through. The "Vulture" is a strange character and you are but in a place trying to figure out who he is and what his intentions are but soon found out that the job of a subway inspector aren't as simple as it may seem. 100% recommend for any horror-lovers out that and I will give it a 7.8/10.

You're a security guard that isn't paid enough to be on your nightly beat. There's a creepy tall homeless man stalking you, trying so hard to show you what's under his coat. The scene on water was completely bizarre, it looked like something out of an anime romance with the city in the background and both characters walking on the water. Jump scares were minimal, it did hold a creepy atmosphere at times, the ending wasn't bad. I'd try this game out when it's on sale.

pretty good game. nice atmosphere and overall tenseness throughout. good job!!

Yeah, I am sorry to say this, but don't waste your money on this game. Play the Graveyard Shift from this developer, followed by Amenti. But skip this one. Its very very short, very boring, has no real scary moments. Very dull game.

honestly, nice indie effort, but i wished this game was only 2$ bucks, its not worth 5$ or higher. So i advise to wait before they put it on permanent sale.

The lack of tangible threats or gameplay consequences makes the experience feel overly safe. You’re rarely, if ever, punished for missteps—or even given opportunities to make them. Movement becomes a point-A-to-B experience, reducing tension and minimizing player engagement.