A clock tower, your health as currency, and memories to buy back one floor at a time.

On gut instinct, Revita only beats 38% of games. And the detail confirms it without really rescuing it. Attachment holds up best, close to average, ahead of 47% of games. The soundtrack follows just behind, ahead of 53% of titles, on a decent vote count. Controller feel stays honest, ahead of 43% of games. Then it drops. Fun clears only 18% of titles, rediscovery 14%, the desert island pick 4% on few votes, so hold that one loosely. And art direction lands at the very bottom, ahead of just 1% of games. There's the knot: a roguelite that touches you a little, that sounds decent, but whose visual identity leaves no mark.

In a saturated genre where the ones we remember are those that hit the eye or lock in an irresistible loop, that's a heavy handicap. The twin-stick roguelite lives on identity and on the pull of "one more run". Neither one really takes off here.

So, who is it for? For you if you like roguelites that put a real stake behind every power spike, and if you actually listen to what a soundtrack is doing in the background. Much less so if you pick your games with your eyes first.